davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
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THE ROBBINS EAGLE
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Published On Thursday of
1880 Claire Boulevard Phone FL SIS $500
Printed in the Village Robbins Robbins
citizens of Robbins the betterment
community to stimulate civic pride neigh
bory interest in the welfare citizen
the village However else differ let's in this.
OUR PLATFORM
1.-Spend where help community.
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities.
An Sanitary System lights gas
"A we'll planned vilge.,
"a public park; playground for children.
6:-Full equipment facilities Fire Department
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Miss Bobbe Colqut Associate Editor
MRS violet Weaver Contributing Editor
MIS- Lena BLOCKER Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates request
Subscription Rates I'd 80 nor wear
Volume X Saturday December % 1862 10th Year-No 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-22
Segregation In
Chicago, Illinois

Chicago is more segregated
today than at any time in the
past SO years and the picture
is growing worse, a University
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY G.. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

This is the story of Frenchy, Balti-
more horse fan who sells ice cream and
Popsicles from truck and who is coming
to Washington Monday morning to close
a deal for two Russian thoroughbred
racing horses
Last fall, Frenchy, whose real name is
Semon Toner, was hired to interpret for
Russian officials accompanying the Rus
sian entries in the Washington Inter
national, a 100000 race held at Laurel
Race Track on Veterans Day The Rus
SLAMS have been sending pair of entries
to this race since 1858.
Frenchy, whose parents were Russian,
did the interpreting and also escorted
the Russians on sightseeing trips in the
LaurelBaltimore area.
After the big race, Vevgeni Gottlieb,
director of Soviet thoroughbred horse
farm, offered to sell Mr.. Toner a pair
of horses as token of appreciation.
So, last December 81, Mr.. Toner wrote
as directed to the Ministry of Agriculture
in Moscow expressing interest in con-
cluding the horse deal
An exchange of cables followed and
Evening star., 1962-03-30
FROM TRUCK TO TRACK
Fan Buys Soviet Horses

on March the Russians offered to sell
Mr.. Toner two 2-year -olds-a stallion
and mare-for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively.
I'm terms of top race horses, this is
almost gift Offer" Mr.. Toner said.
Besides that, the Russians offered to
ship the horses free either to Berlin or
Helsinki
Mr.. Toner, who has never owned a
horse, said he can arrange to have the
pair flown from Berlin to the United
States
For years, in this country and in
Europe, Mr.. Toner said, he has been
"close to horses" haunting the tracks
and paddocks, making friends with own
ers and trainers. He came to this coun-
try in 1949 from France.
He worked at first for building con-
tractor, then as salesman for ice cream
trucks. Recently, he acquired his own
truck, on which he had painted
"Frenchy's Tasty Ice Cream"
Mr.. Toner hopes that on Monday he
can complete arrangements for the horse
purchase. For his appointment at the
Soviet Embassy he will be armed with
$4,000 stake, provided by businessman
backer in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Daughter ImperiIed,
Police Shoot Fother

Prince Georges County po-
lice said they shot and wounded
a man early today after he
pointed a gun at his 7-month
old daughters head and threat
ened to shoot her if they came
in his home.
The man was identified as
Raymond R. Dalrymple, 25. of
the 1900 block of Ballinger
avenue, White House Heights,
a community off Palmer high
way near Landover.
Police said a bullet fired by
Police Pvt. Ronald Donnelly
struck the man in his chest
near the right shoulder and
passed through his body.
Mr.. Dalrymple was reported
in fair condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital. He
was placed under armed guard
there after being charged by
Pvt. Donnelly with assault with
a deadly weapon on his daugh-
ter, Jody Lynn Dalrymple.
Pvt. Donnelly and his part
Evening star., 1962-03-30
President Signs
Bill Raising D. c.
JobIess Payment

President Kennedy today
signed into law the long-await.
ed measure increasing maxi
mum benefits for the unem-
ployed in the District to $47
per week.
BY signing the bill before the
end of the month, the Presi-
dent insured its taking effect
on April Sunday.
The bill, which provides a
maximum of SAT weekly for
the jobless up to "a weeks, was
cleared by the House late last
week.
Maximums in effect for the
last eight years were $50 a
week up to 26 weeks.
Last month, Senate House
conferees we're split on two
versions of the bill-a business
supported measure allowing
weekly payments of $38 and
the labor-approved formula
permitting the SAT top.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

personal property or real estate
levieS due last year.
Efforts will be made to with
hold the amount they owe from
the grants of $3.50 to $275 they
ordinarily would receive.
Authorities in Richmond also
probably will be requested to
ascertain how many of the
Arlington applicants forgot
about their Virginia income
taxes last year.
The county board last Satur-
day refused to appropriate any
more funds for the tuition
grant program which the Gen
eral Assembly established to
prevent enforced attendance at
integrated public schools.
The $4,000 it previously had
allocated will be insufficient to
pay all of the parents sending
their children to private
schools.
State to Pay Balance
Mr.. Macpherson said he will
make payments to them in the
order in which their applica-
tions were submitted to him.
The State will send checks to
parents who do not receive
grants from the county and
deduct the cost from funds it
ordinarily would return to
Arlington.
1t has not been determined
whether State officials will con-
sent to deduct, from the grants
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Chief Judge Smith
Has Heart Attack

Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., 40, Suf-
fered a mild heart attack We'd
nesday evening and is resting
at Georgetown University Hos
pital, it was reported today.
He was under doctors orders
to have no visitors for four
weeks. Judge Frank H. Myers
is Acting Chief Judge.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

ner, Pvt. R. R. Ross, went to
the house about sos am, tc
investigate a shooting there.
Police said Dalrymple and
another man, Clifford E. Crotts
of the 5000 block of Fourteenth
avenue. Langley Park, had been
arguing. In the course of the
argument. four shots were fired
in the front yard, police said.
When police arrived, Dali
rymple met them at the door,
holding his daughter. Police
said he pointed the gun at her
head and told the policemen
not to come in.
Police said Mrs. Dalrymple
took the baby from her hus-
band, but he continued to hold
them and the policemen at bay
until his attention was dis
tracted and Pvt. Donnelly fired
the shot that wounded him.
Police said the case is still
under investigation, although
Mrs. Dalrymple and Mr.. Crotts
both declined to press charges.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs

|
me vse hotim pobivat ma
lune."
That's Russian for "All of us
want to visit the moon"
A popular song among Rus
sian youth since Soviet Space
man Yuri Gagarin circled the
earth, it will resound at
Wheaton Plaza in the next few
weeks.
Recorded singing and pictures
of smiling children, some of
them grouped around a BEAM
ing Nikita Khrushchev and a
Russian Santa Claus, accom-
pany the exhibition of Soviet
children's art and technical
work opening Monday at the
shopping center.
Educators and technicians ac-
companying the $50 items of
artwork, toys and models of
machines were busy arranging
the show yesterday, setting up
and labelling the exhibits With
names of creators ranging in
age from 4 to l3.
Sputniks and Luniks
There are sputniks and lu-
niks, working models of an
atomic power station and an
electrically driven locomotive
among other Illustrations.
A delicately lighted pano-
ramic scale model attributed
to a 12-year-old student from
Glazov anticipates the First
Man on Venus"
An airplane made of corn
cobS by a 6-year-old kinder
gartner named Vova Varanov
(Soviet children start regular
school at y was a big hit with
children visiting the show in
New York City and Mime
apolis, where more than 10000
people already have seen it, an
exhibition attache said.
On a wall. a slogan reads:
"In their artistic work Soviet
children are brought up in the
spirit of the love of work as
the foundation of human life"
A certain attraction will be
Evening star., 1962-03-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
MinstrePs Work Immortal
Not So His Memory

SONG IN HIS HEART-Who wrote Garry Me Back
To Old Virgirny," "Oh Dem Golden Slippers? Most
people come up with the wrong answer. The man
who did write these and many more songs that
became manStays of musical heritage was
Washington minstrel Fame and fortune eluded him
during his lifetime A motion picture musical based
his life story starring Marlene Dietrich, Frank
sinatra, Sammy Davis, jr, and Phil Harris, will go
into production soon Star Writer Philip Love tells
the moving story of the Washington banjo player,
forgotten by world that won't forget his songs
and buried in Philadelphia paupers grave, in
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
MANS BEST LINES-Few people are better qualified
to advise American on how to dress with conf
dence than Cary Grant the Hollywood Star known
for his mpeccable taste Cary Grant, for the first
time in his life turns author and writes an intri-
gung article highighting simplicity as the key to
good grooming in This Week, The Sunday Star sup
plement. Every man-and every woman-will bene-
fit from Grants well-tested blueprint to better
dressing habits on budget In the same ISSUE a
special test for to establish their safe
driving aptitude.
IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-Word-and picture
reports on Patti Page zsa zSa Gabor and AL Lewis,
known "SchnauSer" in the Gar 81" TV series,
along with complete program listingS and footnote
articles.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-03-30

it pays. the local taxes due
Arlington or to Withhold money
from applicants who have not
paid their income tax.
Officials in Alexandria and
Fairfax County said they dc
not check lists of those seeking
the grants to determine those
whose tax bills are delinquent
Mr.. Macpherson reported
that it long has been the policy
Of his office to find out whether
anyone receiving public funds
owes the county anything.
Wealthy Families Aided
In enacting the tuition grant
program the General Assembly
sought to assist parents who
wished to remove their chill
dren from public schools to
which Negroes are admitted
The law, however, avoids men
tioning race so that it can
withstand court challenges.
Critics of the program con-
tend that in Northern Virginia
it's principle beneficiarieS have
been families, often wealthy
ones. who long have had their
children enrolled in private
schools for reasons completely
unrelated to the segregation
issue.
Some recipients Of the grants
are using them W send their
children to private schools
which are racially integrated.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
The
Rambler
Walks
Down Hill
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

How far is it from Massa-
chuSetts avenue down Wis
consin avenue to M street?"
The taxi driver gave that
a bit of thought and came up
with:
Its at least a mile-it's
over a mile"
But it's all down hill?"
That's right, sir"
IT think I can make it.
Drop me at the Cathedral"
It's been some time since
the Rambler has done any
walking. But what a day was
yesterday for it-and all
down hill.
He passed Mount Alto Vet
Grams hospital where he has
some admission privileges
from World War I. But,
thanks be, he has never had
to exercise them.
The reason for this trek
was a taxi ride up Wisconsin
avenue the other evening on
the way to a will duck stag
dinner given by Capt. Paul
Bauer, United States Naval
Reserves (inactive).
I left the kitchen when I
saw that he was cooking the
wild rice in a chicken broth.
I was sure then that every
thing was in good hands. 1t
was a good dinner.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

The exhibition is being held
under a 1859 Soviet-American
agreement on cultural ex-
change, and has as its counter
part the American Medical
Exhibition now touring the
Soviet Union.
The show will be open from
10 am. to $50 pm. Monday
through Saturday until April
rs. A series of lectures by
Soviet educators on the educa-
tional system in Russia will be
presented.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
ALVIN EHRLICH, who was

ALVIN EHRLICH, who was
tending store, showed him
around. Before the war
(World War ID local adver-
tiSing agencies were very
small businesses. Now they
are large small businesses.
This firm has IS employees
and it's billings (money paid
for advertising it places
runs between So and SO mil
lion a year.
The Rambler was getting a
bit footsore by the time he
got to R street and started
down hill again. He figured
that it was only five blocks
to M street-let'S see N, one
block, o, P, @, R-that's
right-five | 7".-s.
Better still ,Ie'd make it
to Billy Martins at N street
-four blockS-and have a
drink. He had it coming to
him.
1t was after noon when
he got to Martins. There
was a queue standing outside
waiting to get in. The Ram
bier took a taxi to Hammel's.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
AT WHEATON PLAZA
Soviet Youth Art on View

the Vicious Dog" by Robert
Bagdasaryon, IA, of the Ar
menian Republic. A finger
poked too close sets the fero-
cious toy Laika bristling and
growing.
Any American children feel
ing proprietorship about the
story of the Three Bears" will
be surprised to see by the label
with some amiable looking
papier mache versions of papa.
mama and baby that they are
from a Russian folk tale.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
ON THE WAY up Wiscon-

ON THE WAY up Wiscon-
sin avenue in the taxi I was
amazed at the commercial
development of the old ma
tional highway to the West.
A reportorial term is that
to get a story, you have to
leg it. Gazing out of a taxi
cab window won't do it.
That's how the Rambler
found himself walking down
Wisconsin avenue yesterday,
enjoying every breath of
that wonderfully cool sun
shiny spring air.
A great deal of this COM
mercial development is due
to the business machines
industry. Uncle Sam is the
worlds greatest customer for
business machines. They
help his underlings differen-
tiate billions from millions.
The handsomest of the
new buildings on the avenue
is that of Remington Rand,
six or seven stories, its first
floor all plate glass, it's up
per floors all modulantS-
that's the term architects
now use for the factory
made sections of the skin
with which they encase steel
framed buildings. In this case
the modulants are of glass,
marble and aluminium.
Mosler Safes of Hamilton,
Ohio, and Diebold Safes and
L. C. Smith - Corona Mar
chant and the XeroX Corp,
manufacturers of an electro
static reproducing device,
occupy large new buildings
on Wisconsin Avenue.
Below the Remington
Rand Building is another
new structure that is quite
a contrast. 1t is the Page
Communications Building
and is occupied by the Page
company and several insur-
ance firms. 1t is of brick with
conventional windows - not
mullioned. 1t is clean cut and
unadorned by SunburStS or
renaissance mantles over the
doors. Architecturally it is
Georgian, or at least it de-
rives from that period,
something that pleaSeS the
citizens com mittees of
Georgetown who pathetical-
ly cling to the 18th century.
He passed the monastery
that the late Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean converted
tito a mansion for her
sumptuous entertaining. A
neighbor said that it has
been divided into several
houses.
He stopped in on his
friends in the Kal, Ehrlich
g. Merrick agency. They
used to be in the old Evening
Star Building. They now oc-
cupy spacious offices on the
east side of Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Benefit Square Dance

A square dance for the bene-
fit of the Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren, will be held from $3.50 to
II pm. tomorrow at Takoma
Park Junior High School
Piney Branch road near Phila-
delphia avenue.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Home Rule Backers
Active in Congress
uition Grants Souoht
By Is Tax DeIinquents
Arlington Wants to Deduct Amounts
Parents Owe on Property Levies
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

At least 25 Arlington parents who have paid their
taxes trying to State tuition for the private
schooling of their children.
County Treasurer Colin c. Macpherson today confirmed
that of 800 applicants for tuition grants 25 still owe local
Evening star., 1962-03-30
D. Captures
Two Who Fled
La Plata Jail
Man and Girl, l8,
Arrested Shortly
After Breuk-Awuy

Two District men awaiting
grand jury action in Charles
County, Md, escaped from the
Jail at La Plata early today,
but were recaptured in Wash
ington less than two hours
later.
The men and an 18-year-old
girl were arrested in the 1900
block of Decatur place NV,
shortly after 4 am. while riding
in a car which police said had
been stolen from a restaurant
in Silver Hill, Prince Georges
County.
The prisoners, Beverly Lynn
Stovall, %, and Robert Lee Wal
den, 20, fled from the Jail about
2:30 am. by saving the bars on
their second-floor cell, then
climbing out a window to the
roof of a one-story section of
the building, the Charles
County sheriff's office reported.
Men Used Hacksaw
A spokesman there said the
prisoners apparently used a
hacksaw but said it was not
learned how they obtained it.
Stovall, whose address was
listed by the sheriff's office in
the 1400 block of Euclid street
NV, had been picked up by
District police on March 7
and turned over to Charles
County authorities on a grand
larceny charge.
Walden, whose last address
in Washington was not i'm
mediately determined, had been
jailed since his arrest March
IA on breaking and entering
charges, one of them involving
the Indian Head Elementary
School. the sheriff's office said.
Their absence from the Jail
was discovered a short time
after they left. District police
received a lookout for them
and the stolen car from Mary
land State police in Waldorf
at 3:l7 am.
Police Trail Car
About Ais am, Pvts. j. A.
Dillon and R. T. Edwards re-
ported that they saw a car de-
scribed in the lookout and fol-
lowed it for several blocks be-
fore making the arrest.
Police said the girl, identified
by police at Priscilla Jenkins of
the 1700 block of w street Sc,
apparently took the car from
the restaurant and then drove
to La Plata to pick up the pris-
the automobile during question
ing at police headquarters here.
The men and the girl later
agreed to waive extradition in
the District and were returned
to La Plata after Charles
County Sheriff Francis Garner
and a deputy came here to pick
them up.
The sheriff had warrants
charging the two men with the
escape and another charging
the girl with aiding in the jail
break.
The escape was similar to
another at the same Jail last
October. At that time four pris-
oners, also from the Washing
ton area, sawed their way to
freedom with a hackSaW snug
gled into them. They were cap
tured within Is hours. The
mother of one then was
charged with aiding the escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Andersen Has
HairIine Lead

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20
(AP) Republican Gov. Elmer
L. Andersen has regained a
92-vote lead in his seesaw
gubernatorial race with Demo-
cratic 1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag,
marking the seventh time the
lead has changed since the No
vember 6 election.
The narrow margin turned
up yesterday and this morning
on the discovery of further cleo
ton errors.
Complete but unofficial AS
ISOLATED Press calculations gave
Gov. Anderson, 619,724; Mr..
Rolvaag, 619, 1892.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov.
20 (APJ.-Republican John H.
Chafee held a 67-vote lead over
Democratic Gov. John A. Motto,
Jr., tooay-l4 days AFTER the
general election-as election Of
fjcials prepared to start count
ing some 5000 absentee ballots.
The State Board of Elections
completed yesterday a recount
Of totals on all 1,241 voting
machines used in Rhode Island
cities and towns.
The totals gave Mr.. Chafee
exactly the same 67-vote lead
he held when the recount
started nine days ago. They
are: Mr.. Chafee, 160,720; Gov.
Motto, l60,653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Walker SAYS
Court Order
Denied Rights

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 20
(AP).-Attorneys for former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
opened their attack today on
court-ordered mental test in
the Federal Governments suit
charging him with seditious
conspiracy and melting insur-
rection.
While Mr.. Walker sat express
sionless in the small courtroom,
his attorneys argued that the
mental examination should
Not be permitted to pollute
the records of this court"
The attorneys contended the
examination was q violation of
Mr.. Walkers constitutional
rights. They maintained there
was no reason for such an ex-
animation because he had not
been indicted by a Federal
grand jury, nor had a United
States attorney presented a
bill of information.
The hearing is before United
States District Judge Claude F..
Clayton.
Mr.. Walker was arrested in
Oxford in connection with a.
bloody desegregation riot at the
University of Mississippi. He
was freed on $4,000 bond six
days later with the stipulation
he undergo psychiatric exami-
nation.
Two men died and scores of
persons were injured in the
September 80 violence tina Il
ragged across the college campus
IN protest against arrival of
James H. Meredith.
Mr.. Walker was examined by
psychiatrists at Dallas, Tex,
his native city, more than a
week ago. Results OF the tests
have not been revealed.
The purpose of the PSYCHE
atric examination, the court
order said. was to determine
whether Mr.. Walker is sane,
understands the charges
against him and can help in
his own defense.
MIR. Walker surprisingly re-
turned to the Ole Miss Campus
yesterday with three attorneys
-strolling about the riot area
and often gesturing into the
distance.
Trim and smiling, he chatted
amiably with students but spoke
little of Ole Miss. He did not
mention the riot or his arrest.
Students asked for and got
his autograph, signed Edwin
A. Walker" without any ref
erence to his former military
rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

WoIter Il. Judd, Congressman
from Minnesota, will be the
main speaker OF O Festival Of
Thanksgiving, Nov. Il OF 8
pm. in Lisner Auditorium, 2lst
g H Streets NV.
The festival, endorsed by oil
foiths, is sponsored by the Met
ropoIiton Washington Service
Clubs.
The proorom will olso feature
selections by the United States
Army Chorus. The Mount Yer
non Boys dressed os Colonial
Marines will serve as ushers.
Other participants include Mark
Evons, Mortimer Coplin, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
D. c. Commissioner John Dun
can, Shane MocCorthy and
William CoIoniris.
The program is open to the
public. There will be absolutely
no solicitation Of funds.
Come Unite with O
Grateful People to Give
Thanks to Almighty God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Get feel Rchman yourself The touch of smoothly exud
quality you'll every quality
in suits priced SIS and (Bu that
Richman'sD
How Rchman much more? Because Rhman buy quality
fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

through their 241 stores then
You'll find quality workmanship in each Rchman sku styled
tailored in Rchman's Great American Look quality
expert alterations (Which Richrnans!
Sound why Rmans largest
seller of fine mems Get the feel of Rchman suit yourself It's
great feeling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Charge it noW : take up to months to pay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Housewares service centers

Jul ~ GIlGO and ten scheduled stated centrally
located service like this Terminal
another step our efforts to improve customer service Here off
electric as toasters morning.
most they'll be repaired and ready your