davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20

ex-policemen wanted a cut"
of suspected bootlegging profits.
He said he was told that the
two officers wanted $50 week.
In other action, Clarence A.
Carroll, 38, Of the 1900 block
of Columbia road NV, was
indicted on assault charges
accusing him Of pouring gaso-
line on a woman and igniting it.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Carroll argued with his girl
friend, Elizabeth OVERLY. As, of
405 Peabody street NE, before
allegedly dousing her with the
gasoline.
The grand jury charged
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Ex-PoIicemen Indicted
On Charge of Bribery

Two former Washington
policemen have been indicted
by the grand jury on charges
athey received $40 in bribes.
The ex-policemen are George
T. Coor, 80. of the 7200 block
of Fifteenth avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, and Donald E. Webb,
29, of the 6400 block of Kilmer
Street, Cheverly Manor, Md.
Al The money, yesterdays in
pictment said, came from James
IS. White of the 1900 block of
Third street NV, who said he
paid the former second precinct
privates with, marked bills
given him by police.
At a preliminary hearing last
anonth, Mr.. White testified the
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Dean Ruth NJ. Adams, at Z
pm. Monday at the Charcoal
Hearth. 20O1 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Douglass AIumnoe

District alumnae of Douglass
College of Rutgers University
will hold a dinner honoring
Evening star., 1962-04-20

COLHE eother together marvellous
wardrobe = capture the spirit Of spring -
blossom forth on Eoster Sunday looking your
feminine IoveIiest JeIIeff's has everything
necessary for top-to-toe perfection. And
SERVICE Downtown, branch stores, all working
happily together to make your shopping
success!
Evening star., 1962-02-16
Philippine Envoy Given
Welcome Home Purtv

ernment now has provided
pensions for widows of Presi-
dents.
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Luther Hodges also had
praise for Mrs. Kennedy's TV
tour of the Executive Man.
sion. Mrs. Hodges revealed
that she too had once
tackled a similar job when
she renovated the Governors
Mansion in North Carolina.
Back on the social scene
for a brief Washington visit
and getting a welcome all
around were the former Ec-
uadoran Ambassador to the
United States and Mrs.
Augusta Dillon -" Gus" and
Sophie" to the many old
friends who greeted them
with glad cries.
Making a rare party ap-
pearance was the first Philip
pine Ambassador to the
United States j. A. Mike"
Elizalde. now his country's
representative at the United
Nations.
Also there were the Meth
erlands A m ssador and
Mrs. Van Roijen, and the
Belgian Ambassador and Mrs.
Scheyven, talking to the Dale
Millers, who were On their
way to a birthday party for
Representative Hale Boggs.
Afghanistan Ambassador
MaiWandral was sporting a
red carnation in his lapel.
and Austrian Ambassador
Wilfried Platter was receiv-
ing congratulations on be-
coming a grandfather for the
first time. A 9-pound, g.
ounce boy who will probably
be christened Christopher was
born on Tuesday night to
the Platzer's daughter Sylvia
(Mrs. Glenn MitchelD and
the ambassador was right
over at Georgetown Hospital
the next day to see the new
grandson. Mrs. Platter is on
her way home from a visit in
Austria.
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Stephen Allies, the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Lyman
Lemnitzer, Senator Ken
Keating, and the Les Biffles
also were there. Chatting with
Florida Representative Paul
Rogers was former Deputy
Chief of Protocol Glenn Con-
Evening star., 1962-02-16
GIFTS FROM NEW AMBASSADOR
Mrs. Kennedy's Trip Abroad
To Be Full of Color and Ponnp

nedy might have been ex-
pected to see.
At one point in the plan
ming, the White House said
Mrs. Kennedy was delaying
her trip so that it could in
clude the famous caves of
Atlanta and Ellora.
Mrs. Kennedy, who is pay
ing her own way, will leave
Washington about March /,
fly to Rome and then to In
dia's capital, New Delhi, to
start her "semi-official" visit.
During II days in the vast
subcontinent of India she will
go to seven cities-as far
south as Mysore - trading
Washington's springtime for
95-degree heat.
In five days in Pakistan,
she will see the old and the
new capitals, Karachi and
RaWalpindi, en- route to the
Khyber Pass.
She'll make a stop at the
exciting annual horse show
at Lahore, a natural sight
Evening star., 1962-02-16

ger who's quite enthusiastic
about his new job as special
assistant to the director of
U. S. Arms Control and Dis
armament. Right now we're
in the midst of planning the
18-nation disarmament con-
ference in Geneva" he said.
Up from the hunt country
were former Marine Corps
Commandant and Mrs. Lem
uel c. Shepherd, jr., with
Mrs. Neil Dietrich. talking
with Mr.. George Williams,
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson, Senator Estes Kefau-
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt.
Later arrivals were Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas. Also, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson who were on their
way to the Sulgrave Club for
the dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Wade for the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Campos. Earlier in the
day, reported the Brazilian
Embassy's Mrs. Rachel Wahl,
the ambassador received So
members of the Peace Corps
before their departure from
Washington last night for
Brazil.
Among the evenings earl
ier arrivals were Gen. and
Mrs. Graves Erskine, who
were on their way to a din
ner given by the Vice Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Claude V. Ricketts, in honor
of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred Korth.
Other guests attending the
black tie dinner in the Rick
ett's E street quarters were
Representative and Mrs.
Craig Hosmer. Undersecre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Paul B. Fay, jr., the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. David M. Shoup,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. P.
Holmes, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. I. j. Galantin and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. S. B.
Frankel.
Evening star., 1962-02-16

seeing must for 32-year-old
Mrs. Kennedy, a devoted
horseWoman.
Mrs. Kennedy will be ac-
companied by her 28-year-old
sister, Princess Lee RadziWill,
OF London.
The First Lady will be en-
tertained by India's Prime
Minister Nehru and Pakis-
tan's President Ayub Khan.
Indian sources say New
Delhi plans to dedicate a
"Jacqueline Kennedy Park"
a children's playground area.
while Mrs. Kennedy is there.
Evening star., 1962-02-16
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
visit to India and Pakistan
will take her to teeming cities,
tabled palaces of the Maha-
rajaS and the adventure
filled Khyber Pass amid the
high Himalayas.
She will be treated to color,
pomp, and Oriental cere-
mony, spending virtually the
entire month of March
abroad.
The venture will not be
exactly the private and per-
sonal sightseeing visit Mrs.
Kennedy first envisioned, es-
pecially with a corps of re-
porters and photographers
following along.
And, although top digni-
tarleS will turn out to honor
her, the schedule apparently
does not have room for some
OF the famous cultural sites
which art-loving Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1962-02-16
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Appointed Philippine
Ambassador Emilio Abello
needs no introduction to
Washington as was evident at
the party given in his honor
last night by the former
United States Ambassador to
the Philippines and Mrs.
Myron Cowen.
The reception in the
Governs beautiful Tracy
place home was more like a
welcome home" party for
the envoy who served here
twice before-from 1943 to
1852 as Minister, and from
1858 to 1854 as Charge d'Af-
faires.
"Then I stayed away fol
eight years while our Lib
eral Party was out" he said.
AS this struck a sympathetic
chord, several Democrats
joined him in laughter.
Succeeds ROmulO
The tall, affable diplomat,
who succeeds the popular
Gen. Carlos Romulo in the
post, found many old friends
among his fellow diplomats
and United States officials
and socialites he known
here before. Mrs. Abelio will
join him here the end of
March.
Early arrivals included the
diplomatic corps number
two man, Peruvian Ambassa-
dor Fernando Berckemeyer
and Mrs. Berckemeyer; Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, wife Of the
Senate Majority Leader, who
recalled visiting the Philip
pines when she accompanied
her husband to the first
SEATO conference, Mrs. U.
Alexis johnson and Pana-
manian Ambassador Angus
to Guillermo Arrange.
Ambassador Arrange and
Philippine Minister Jose Es-
pino were both commenting
on what they thought was a
fine presentation" by Mrs.
Kennedy on her television
tour of the White House the
other night. But Mr.. Espino
said he was distressed to
learn that Mrs. Lincoln was
so destitute she had to sell
her belongings. He was re-
lieved when Ambassador
Arrange assured him our gov
Evening star., 1962-02-16

DR.. Norma H. Compton,
home economist, has been
appointed associate professor
of textiles and clothing at
the University Of Maryland's
college of home economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

4 GA~A@@@1
bers were Amy Scheidt, Fran
Camera, Mercedes Flores, Eileen
Skidmore and Fran Colohan
Mrs. Scheidt earned the in
dividual championship with a
1874 average and Mrs. Skidmore
shot the top series of TIL. A
sweep of major honors for the
Coliseums was averted when
Dot Butler of Fair Lanes Vir-
GINA fired high game of 248.
Otherwise, the Coliseums won
the Virginia State champion
ship and finished second, only
one game behind, as the only
women's team In the Tenpin
Coliseum Scratch League, in
which they rolled the high
scratch game of 1867.
In this league, too, Miss
Camera shot 297 for the highest
game ever rolled by a woman
on Washington area lanes.
In the Virginia State tour
nament, Mrs. Scheidt fired 299
for the all-time high by an
area woman.
The team was blessed not
only with skill, but congeniality
that made the most of it. The
ColiSeums plan to remain in
tact for the next campaign.
=
Bob Mckee, among the upper
crust in the MWBPA Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

which drew q field Of 1e5. Nc
Kee. after two rounds, has the
top scratch series Of e31 for
four games. rolled In the opener.
In the second he shot 871 for
an 8-game average Of 225-2.
His victims were Paul Shart-
ger and Macdonald Neal.
Entries for the women's di-
vision Of the tournament are
being held open until June q.
with action to start June 29.
With an entry fee Of $3.50, plus
cost of games, the women's
event offers a $500 first prize.
$50
Washington again viii be
host to the finals Of the Ma
tional junior tenpin champion
ships sponsored by the Bowling
Proprietors Association Of
America. The event, inaugu-
rated last year, was q smash
hit, with the finals staged at
Bowl America Silver Hill.
State champions win shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

tries share a six-event program
with the United Midget Racing
Club.
MARS still is far in front in
the track standings with 404
points, compared to Bert Rob-
bins 300, because of two early
season victories and subsequent
high finishes.
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Aquasco speedway-Drag racing,
pits open O'Clock.
Old Dominion Speedway-Dr&g rae
ing, pits open $3.50
Dorsey Speedway-stock and mod
flied cars. $50.
Williams Grove, PA.-cvRA open
STOCKS $50 TOMORROW
Old Dominion-NAScAR modified
and UMCR midgets, S:45.
Fredericksburg-Unl modified
and sportsman stocks, $50.
Winston.Salem. N; c;--oNASCAR
sports cars, 6-hour race 4 pm,
Vista acknowledgements. 1 pm.
Q Aquasco-Drag racing 10 am.
Old Bridge. N. J.-NASCAR Eastern
late models, 100 laps $50 mil.
Terre .Haute. Ind.-USAc sprint
cars. 80 laps 0b miles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

sharing the chores. Art and
Costley were leading last year
when the Mark " broke an
axle after two hours.
Costley and Tweedale will
team up again Sunday at 4
pm, which is the starting hour
after a flock of sprint races
opens the show. Their entry
this time is an Elva Mark ~
with an Alta Veloce engine.
Art was putting the thing to-
gether as this was written,
which means nobody was en-
tirely sure the car would run.
Despite that bit of uncer-
tainty which, incidentally,
Tweedale would be the last to
admit-Art and his business
partner, Warren Shamlian,
who will drive his Mark v mod
Ell with Charlie Kolb, say they
fear only Charlie Hayes Fer
rari Berlinetta.
Hayes car, to be co-driven
by Gene Hobbs, will be one of
two Berlinettas on the start
ing grid. There also will be a
Cooper Monaco and several
Corvettes to centend with, plus,
for the first time on a race
course anywhere, a Volvo P
1900 owned by Art Riley, with
Art Tattersall co-driving.
=
Old Dominion Speedway's
decision to join NASCAR a
couple months ago has caused
almost immediate distress to
the tracks weekly entries.
Jimmy MARS, who used to
win as he pleased at Old Do
minion when his car held to-
gether, was Tapped by Ed
Flemke In the 100-lap feature
last Saturday night as the New
Britain (Conn.) ace won his
second straight main event.
Runnerup MARS kept Flemke
behind him as long as possible.
then gave in to the inevitable. |
Il had my car floor boarded |
but Ed went by me like he had |
inch of pedal left"
Jimmy was reported to have
said afterward.
The point is that the MAS
CAR newcomers to Old Domin-
lon have generally the hotter
machinery. Flemke's car, for
instance. actually was set I'D to
conform with sportsman spec
lfications. which normally
would make It slower than the
modifieds. It is q Ford with a.
Chevrolet engine and one four
barrel carburetor, the handi-
work Of younger brother George
The Flemke brothers are not
expected to compete tomorrow
night when the NASCAR en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

e cut here July 24-27 at q
plant yet to be named. Topping
the awards VIII Be 9t0.500 IN
scholarships.
virginia's junior champion
ships, for which Washington
area youngsters are eligible.
are In progress. with finals
slated at Richmond's Eastern
Bowl June %. Winners in the
senior divisions win compete in
the national finals.
It has just been announced
that the Tenpin Coliseum SEN
ior boys team won the Virginia
AJBC mail-o-graph title. Its
members were Jim Hawkins,
Craig Harlow, Ray Naughton,
Barry Cohen and Stan Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Weekend Sports
On ERHdfo
TeIeVision


SNSNaSA0V
TONIGHT
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington.
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Golf
National Open from Oak
mont, WRC-4, 4::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
S pm
Make That Spare, WNdAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Carlos Hernandez VS.. Paolo
RoSsi. hghtweights. WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SUNDAY
Baltimore at Washington,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Travelling League with . 190-
plus average, is the big man so
far in the Silver Spring Bowl
Handicap Championships,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BOWLING
Coliseum Women
Have Big Year
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-The most successful women's team
Washington tenpn history viii dominate the awards dinner
the BPA Major Travelling League tomorrow night at the
Black Gun Restaurant.
Tenpin Coliseum the league title with fantastic
gin of 1917 games over runnerup Congressional Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
PIT Stops
TweeduIe Aiming
At 6-Hour Agoin
By DICK sLAY

Art Tweeda the drivermechanc from Falls Church and
the only to win the Marlboro SHour twice win try
again victory Sunday in the seventh edition Of this
endurance event for sports
Tweedale the 1859 in Eva Mark " with Bob
in with CostleY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Gymnusts Try Out

KINGS POINT, N. Y, June
is (AP).-Tryouts for the U. 8.
gymnastics team for the world
championships in Prague,
Czechoslovakia. July 1-8, open
today at the Merchant Marine
Academy, They will run through
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
". B. Workman
Judicial Quagmire

Legislative attempts to pro-
mote housing integration are
sucking the courts Of the land
into a judicial quagmire of I'M
even footing.
In some states, notably New
Jersey and New York, the
courts cater to the desires of
the purchaser. ruling that he
has the right to buy or rent
wherever he wishes. so long as
publicly-assisted housing is in
vOlved.
In other jurisdictions. how
ever. notably the State of Wash
ington. the courts lean to the
lie RS viewpoint. protecting
him in his right to dispose of
his property as he sees fit.
But comes now the California
Supreme Court - with a de-
cision which reasserts the New
5ersey-New York concept. and
upholds a California law ban
ming discrimination in the sale
of publicly assisted housing.
1--WE are aware" said the
California court, that similar
legislation was held invalid by
the Supreme Court Of Washing
ton but we do not find
that case persuasive authority
here -
Fortunately for the cause of
property rights, the persuasive
ness of the Washington case
has just been bolstered by the
refusal of the U. S. Supreme
Court to review the West Coast
matter.
And since the Supreme Court
gave no reasons of its own for
declining review, it is fitting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

LOVE means nothin' when you
get educated that's funny.
It's the greatest force we have
in the World today we need
more of it. Nothing can produce
the same effect upon the savage
being as love, yet we seem to
have forgotten the wonderful
possibilities. Families, countries,
Nations are welded together with
that one word Love Ne
elected it dies but so long as
there is a flame it can be fan
ned back into a live important
factor When it's gone so are we
poets write about it we
live and breathe it but it
must be realized that but for
Gods love for us we'd be in an
aughful fix. Think awhile.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

The present strategy of the cleft" is
to condemn all conservatives. In Look,
national magazine, this month APP
pears an article, "The Rightist Crisis
In Our Churches. If there is any field
which is closer to the hearts of the aver
age people it is the religious field, Our
Churches. The "McCarthy treatment"
was given to a number of people (most
OF whom the average person has never
heard of WHO have spoken out in warm
ing against liberal and leftist influ-
ences in the thereby of some churches
Communism is the whipping boy alone
with those who, it is said, make bold
to expose its influence. These men may
be serious, sincere, patriotic Ameri-
cans - certainly they have the privilege
of being heard.
A considerable amount of confusion,
not to say decentralization, among church
members is noted, and the article in
Look leaves the impression that the
"Rightists" are to blame Frankly, we
do not know, but, in our opinion, the
'leftists'' must assume a fair share Of
any blame. What we do know is that
atheistic theology would be happy to
contribute to the confusion. Much can
be said on both sides.
Politically, conservatism is growing.
Conservatives must be making some
Roadway to be attacked from SO many
different sources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Double Check

Say what you win this Admin
istration is furnishing more Jokes
that the past two did already
get you folks in a good
humor to pay them taxes, and
our comedians have improved on
TV We had about run out Of ma
terlal There amt no fun
in a golf ball nohow.
Fidel Castro will now sell back
to US the invasionists we sent
over at SIS. grand to a million
each. It's another proof that fail
ure is costly.
Plane and auto crashes sure
take their toll of life.
VP1 gets lesson on love
tney never heard of such before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13
Letter To Editor
Prince Edward
Stand Steady
Says Reader

Editor, The Farmville Herald.
I herewith renew my subscrip-
ton to your paper. I got a great
deal of information, inspiration
and satisfaction from reading
your editorials and especially
some Of the past and present
thought contributors also.
We sorely miss that stauncn
friend of freedom and the South
land, John Temple Graves, of
Birmingham. Then too, we mis-
the poetic touch given MANY
times by the pen of Z. D. Whitak-
er. The series OF articles "A
Business Man Looks At Com
nlunism' was worthy of study
by every freedom loving Ameri-
can. w. D. Workman and Cole
man Andrews are still alive and
articulate which indicates that
our battle with big Govern
n.ent' and the Communist Con-
sriracy' is still on. and Double
Check" by j. Marvin Brown
keeps me wondering.
You. Mr.. Editor, and your
staff, your county, school and
local officials, teachers and pub
lie generally of Prince Edward
County, State of Virginia, are
think, contesting most valiant
~ your right and privilege to
choose and preserve a suitable
and vitality necessary social and
cultual environment for your
children and their descendants
while denying to no other race
or creed the same rights and
privileges.
You are my kind of people
and deserve the title Front line
Soldiers for Freedom Of Asso-
ciation''. I have always believed
that the private school had its
rightful place in a government
based or the private enterprise
system and since BLACK Mon
day of 1854. | have seen it as
essential to the preservation of
our racial heritage. Prince
Edward, stand steady.
Luther C. williams
Attorney-At-LaW
Liberty, N. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-13

that we 60 back to the Washing
ton court ruling itself, to CLEAN
the legal reasoning which upset
that states antidiscrimination
statutes.
The Washington case involved
q Coast Guard commander who,
upon being transferred from Sc
attic, refused to sell his home to
a would-be Negro purchaser,
and who was then cited for vio-
lation Of the states law against
discrimination.
I'VE are faced here" said the
Washington Supre me Court,
with a head-on collision be-
tween the right of every
individual to be treated equally
tand) the right Of the
owner Of private property to
complete freedom of choice in
selecting those with whom he
will deal The danger is
that in our zeal to equality, we
may seriously invade and cur
tail the right to freedom of con-
tract"
From that point, the Washing
ton Court went on to safeguard
the principle that freedom Of
choice in disposing Of property
has been formalized as freedom
of contract.
1T is palpable sophistry," the
Court concluded, Ito argue that
Commander O'Meara, in en-
deavoring to sell his home, is
acting by, for, or as the state.
A private individual acting in
his private capacity is perfectly
free to discriminate as he pleas
es. The alchemy by which his
conduct may be transmitted
into state action is too subtle
for this court to understand
1.-The mere existence Of an
FHA-insured mortgage on his
house is far too tenuous a
thread upon which to hang such
a drastic invasion of his conSti-
tutional rights to do as he
pleases with his own prop
Ito uphold the act here in
question by extending the state
action theory to the present set
of facts would so seriously
strain the already severely-test-
ed concept. of private property
as to leave little of it standing.
This court does not believe that
we have yet reached that stage
in our social evolution which
would permit any such hold
ing"
Now let us ordinary Ameri-
cans hope that the U. S. SUI
preme Court in refusing to re-
view the Washington case. agrees
with that proposition.
We have not progressed SO far
in our social evolution that
private property rights are to
be sacrificed on the falsely
labeled altar Of equality"
But the Supreme Court did
not explain why it refused the
review - fact which carries
the somewhat ominous POSSIBLE
ty that it may yet step into the
picture. It's own record shows a
steady encroachment upon indi-
vldual freedom of choice when
ever the cry of discrimination"
is raised.
We Americans can only pray
that the U. S. Supreme Court
will read, and heed, this four
word observation by the Wash
ington court:
Sociology is not law