davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-09

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Evening star., 1962-10-09
BASEBALL BEAT
This One Came
Easier for Don
Washington, D. C., ]
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

NEW YORK Oct 9-For the second time In Don Larsen's
which spanned with major league teams
he has World Series in which he did not allow
a hit.
Six years ago Don faced Dodgers and nobody reached
first base.
Yesterday faced two Yankees in the sixth inning He
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Composite Box Score

NEW YORK Oct Q (AP)-The composite box score of the
first four games Of the 1862 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

sible fractured spine. Condition
satisfactory.
John Floyd. "a. OF Baltimore,
multiple injuries. Condition
satisfactory.
Admitted at Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale:
Archie Lee James, 81, OF
Baltimore. Condition good.
Luther Blackford. 4s. OF 4754
Homer avenue, Suitland, Md,
Condition good.
Treated at Leland Memorial
Hospital:
Willie Floyd, 20, Of Baltimore,
brother Of John Floyd.
Admitted at Glenn Dale Hos
pital.
James Ratley. 48, OF Balti-
more Condition satisfactory.
Treated at Glenn Dale and
transferred TO d. c. General:
Nazareno Messercole, IS, OF
Baltimore.
Jerome T. Galloway, AZ, OF
Uniontown. Pa.
Carl A. Greeley, 80. OF 5406
Darel drive, suitland, Md.
Dother j. Duncan, 81. OF
Ardmore. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

coming Of darkness. actually,
was a help since the tempera-
ture drop hardened the ground
and gave the rescuers firmer
footing.
The crushed plywood wall re-
peatedly broke away and fell
from cranes being operated by
the rescue workers. The fire.
men lifted chunks OF clay
weighing as much as SO pounds
off the smashed wall 10 tighten
the load for the cranes.
The plywood structure was
So feet long and consisted Of
two sheets Of the wood. IL
inches apart and braced by
timbers, E. E. Halmos. jr.. who
was sent 10 the scene by the
plywood form manufacturers.
Symons Manufacturing Co. OF
Chicago. said 7 10 8 tons Of
concrete had been poured be-
tween the wood when the clay
broke loose.
Rescue workers resumed
searching through the debris
again today.
Chris Sondburg, chief county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Substitute
Studied on
Arrest Issue

Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Commissioners,
said yesterday the police prac-
tice of making arrests for in
vestigation will be abolished"
but he did not say when this
will happen.
Mr.. Tobriner said 81 believe
we should provide police with
another tool of a constitutional
nature" before police are re-
quired to stop this practice.
1--WE are in the process now
of developing a substitute" Mr..
Tobriner said in an interview
on WTOP-TV last night.
He said it would be prema-
ture to disclose what the sub
stitute might be. Asked II
legislation would be required to
put the substitute into effect
Mr.. Tobriner said he thought
1t would.
The board president also said
he would be opposed to moving
the site of the proposed cultural
center from the banks of the
Potomac to a downtown loca-
ton.
He said he believed a down.
town location would be "a sub
stantial deterrent" to the fund
raising campaign. Mr.. Tobrin-
er explained that he thought
that If the center were con-
structed in the heart of the
city, it might be regarded as
a municipal enterprise rather
than a national institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Button Sees
Every Pupil
As HOSTAGE

RICHMOND, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Virginia's attorney general says
that if a Federal appeals court
upholds a Prince Edward
County school decision, every
public school child in the State
would be held as a hostage. "
Attorney General Robert Y.
Button made this contention in
briefs filed with the 4th United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday by the State and
county.
The Appellate Court will re-
view a decision by United
States District Judge Oren r.
Lewis that public schools in
Prince Edward County cannot
remain closed to avoid racial
desegregation as long as other
schools in Virginia remain open
at taxpayer expense.
The hearings are set for jan
uary 8 in Alexandria.
Mr.. Button said in his brief
that If the lower court decision
is upheld, the Appellate Court
would make hostages of every
public school child in Virginia
until the board Of supervisors of
Prince Edward County sees fit
to make available funds for the
operation Of public schools in
the county"
He argued that the State
Board of Education cannot
reopen Prince Edward schools
without action at that level. +"
He said when the board of
supervisors provides the neces-
sary local funds, the State
board lis ready, willing and
able to perform every duty"
imposed upon it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Shotgun Bandits
Rob Cos Station
Manager of $500

Three men. two armed with
sawed-off shotguns, halted a
gas station manager driving
home with the nights receipts
in Jessups, Md, last night and
robbed him Of $500, State po-
lice said.
The victim of the holdup
was George Duvall, Al, Of Jes-
supS, manager Of the Ridge ESQ
Station at Ridge road and Old
Annapolis road.
The bandits drove out Of a
side street and blocked Mr..
Duvall's car at Maple avenue
and Race road, a block and a
half from Mr.. Duvall's home,
according to William Albers,
owner Of the station.
They took the money and
made Mr.. Duvall get out Of the
car and walk away, Mr.. Albers
reported.
State police at Laurel said
two Of the bandits, armed with
l2-gauge sawed-off shotguns,
were white, S feet 8 inches tall,
weighing about $50 pounds and
20 to % years old. The driver
OF the holdup car was described
as white, 6 feet tall. weighing
$50 pounds and rs to 80 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
List of Dead and Injured
In GreenbeIt Mud-SIide

Here is a list OF the five
dead and II injured workers
in the mud-slide that toppled
a concrete wall at a Greenbelt.
Md, construction project yes
terday:
DEAD
Edgar Allen Poole. 81, Of 5000
Poplar avenue, Takoma Park.
Md.
Robert Washington, 81. OF
Baltimore, Md.
Lester Dowell, 80. the Job
foreman, OF Baltimore.
Nellie Smith. 90, OF Balti-
more.
william Raffor Hendrix, 20.
OF Windsor. N. c.
INJURED
Admitted at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
John Boyd Poole. IS. OF Ia
koma Park, son OF the fatally
injured Edgar Allen Poole
multiple cuts and bruises and
possible fractured pelvis. Con-
dition satisfactory.
Russell Montague. rs, OF Bal
timore; cuts, bruises and pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Bill Would Make
ReVoked-License
Driving q Felony

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Dec. 20 (AP) "A Fredericksburg
lawmaker said yesterday State
law should be changed to make
to felony out of the offense of
driving on revoked or sus-
pended license.
Delegate Francis B. Could
man said he plans to introduce
a bill to make the change in
the 1864 General Assembly If
reelected to his House seat
next June.
Mr.. Gouldman said he was
prompted by the rise in the
States highway death toll this
year. The driver of one car in a
November crash near Char
lottesville which killed six per-
sons was found to have a long
record Of traffic violations, in
Guiding a fine of $40 on a
charge of driving after his IL
cense was revoked.
Mr.. Gouldman said the Of
Tense, now a misdemeanor,
should be given felony status
because II is a deliberate, pre-
meditated offense. The in
dividual knows his permit is
suspended or revoked. and de-
liberately drives on the high
way when he is not supposed
TO-"
Mr.. Gouldman said he will
propose a penalty Of one 10 five
years in prison and-or "a COM
mensurate fine" Maximum
punishment for the offense as
a misdemeanor is limited TO a
year in jail and-or a $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Sound of
Folk Music

wASHINGTONS GROWING BAND OF BALLADEERs
From the smoky Georgetown night clubs to sunny
backyard picnics, folk music is the current fad in
Washington, D. c. In SUNDAY The Star Magazine,
there's a well-illustrated report Of the growing
legion OF local folk singers. And In the same issue
there's clever test for eagle eyes Spot the man
hidden by mist on the mountain in an intriguing
photograph.
AN EXCLUSIVE ION THE RECORD" INTERVIEW
House Rules Committee Chairman Howard Worth
Smith describes the philosophy he has developed in
80 years In the House In another Of q series Of
interviews
HELP YOURSELF TO NEW YEARS LUCK-Don't let
the ink Of the old year follow you into the new.
The Stars This Week Magazine features roundup
Of lucky foods 10 serve New Years Day, guar
anteed to bring you happy and prosperous 1868!
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-There's an Illus
trated preview Of Dinah Shores fun-flled holiday
treat in store for teevsion viewers along with full
program listings and Tv movie previewS for the
week.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Byrd Released
From Hospital

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP)
Senator Harry F. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of Virginia, was released
from Union Memorial Hospital
yesterday after a medical
checkup and treatment for q
fever contracted on an East
European tour last summer.
DR.. Howard Chandler Smith
Senator Byrd's personal physi-
clan. said the 75-year-old DEM
ocrat was returning to his
home in Berryville. Va. DR.
Smith said that he hoped Sen
ator Byrd would be able to re-
sumo his normal activities
soon.
Senator Byrd has recovered
from his illness, DR.. Smith
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Didn't Know What Was Happening
Survivors Of Slide Say in Hospital

than any wall they could put
up"
A building inspector was
sent to the scene, along with
investigators from the police
and fire marshals office. A
complete report was expected
to be made to the Prince
Georges commissioners in a
week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
PAGEANT
PROGRAM

The annual Pageant Of
Peace observance on the
Ellipse lists these events:
TODAY
1900 p.m.--At the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Concep-
s siSs' MI sSSrsh ,S S:rss.
NE. Carlton Com
cert Nethsr lands
HANDLED Festival Afternoon)
200 p,m.-Rehearsal for Festival
on stage
$3.50 PM prs sSss ShOi[ Church Of
Of Haserstown, Nd,
Raymond HolhnEer.
director.
400 p.m.-conesrt Of Ia Eng
and Bands from the
virgins, west Viz:
ginia, oeorsia, and
Pennsylvania. (fn case
OF inclement weather.
concert will b.. In the
DNb1ANHNNhN VI GVAAhN
merce Auditorium.
Fourteenth street en-
$50 p.m.-Bell ringers Of 81
Peter'e Luth
az ban 1H sr%snS.
director.
300 p.m.-Prayer for Peace.
TOMORROW
400 p.m.-Ths Cathedral. Boys
and sanctuary Choirt
Of First Methodist
Church, Frederieks-
burg, Va.
$40 p.m.-st. ueorge's Syrian
Orthodox Chureh
Choir.
p;O0pm.-PraysF for Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Closed Club
Burns, Arson
lsSuspected

A two-alarm fire last night
caused an estimated $40, 900
damage to the closed Las Vegas
Club, 5000 Marlboro pike, Hill
side, Nd, Prince Georges Coun-
ty fire officials reported.
They said they believe the
tavern fire was deliberately set
because several automobiles
and a vacant store nearby had
been set afire in the last few
months.
The blaze rose from the base
ment and burned out the first
floor of the dining room, ac-
cording to Chief Lawrence N.
Wilson, of the Hillside Volun-
teer Fire Department.
The club has been closed for
nearly a year and there was no
furniture inside except for a
piano, which was destroyed,
Chief Wilson said.
Firefighters worked an hour
before they were able to bring
the flames under control, Chief
Wilson said. Dense smoke ne
ceSsitated extensive use of gas
masks. and a special alarm was
sounded for more oxygen. 1t
was brought by the silver
Spring and Wheaton Rescue
Squads.
Fire officials said planks in
a rear door had been broken
open and a jacket was found
inside. leading to the theory
the building had been used by
Migrants.
In the last few months sew
eral automobiles have been sci
afire behind a tavern across
the street, and about two weeks
ago a fire was set a block away
in a vacant store in the Coral
Hill Shopping Center, accord
ing to County Fire Inspector
Harry Webster.
Inspector Webster said these
fires plus his preliminary in
vestigation lead him to suspect
arson in the Las Vegas fire,
but he is continuing his inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

building Inspector, said he
looked at the clay bank a week
ago and recalled concluding ut
would take a hell of a machine
to dig that bank out"
He said, Retaining walls
were not put up apparently
because they had a 25-foot clay
bank that ordinarily was harder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
CAVE-IN
Continued From Page Al

AhVhh @sS "a
the cave-in rolled the structure
over on top Of him.
1T was all a blur" said Mr..
James. II remember seeing
some dirt starting TO give. and
that's the last knew"
The first rescue workers TO
reach the excavation found a
dismal and strangely quiet
scene. Pvt. William Duvall OF
the Branchville Rescue Squad,
said:
There was no shouting Just
a crowd OF workers trying TO
account for one another and
trying TO see II anyone was still
under the debris"
Determining how many men
were caught in the slide and
who they were was made diff
cult because Mr. Dowell, the
foreman, had been killed. He
had the time cards Of his crew
In his pocket.
A patrolman was sent TO the
hospital 10 get the cards and
compile a roster OF the crew for
cross checking
Slide Blocks Curious
The sticky red-clay. which
precipitated the mass tragedy
served TO keep hundreds OF
curious spectators out OF the
way OF rescuers. But Il also
hampered the search for vic.
Tins. Rescue squadsmen re-
peatedly had 10 stop and pull
their legs out OF three feet OF
mud as they searched the
debris. II was like working IN
q quagmire.
For a while, the more than
100 rescuers feared there might
be new slides when chips OF
clay periodically fell from the
wall where the first cave-in
had occurred.
At 5 pm. as rescuers laborec
on. floodlights were turned on
10 illuminate the scene. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

prosecutor assigned to the Up
per Marlboro Peoples Court.
Arthur A. Marshall, jr., who
takes office as States attor-
ney January 7, said two of the
new clerks will be assigned to
the prosecutors at the Peoples
Courts in Hyattsville and Up
per Marlboro. The third new
employe will work in his office,
presently stated with three
clerks, Mr.. Marshall said.
Detective to Need Car
He also asked the commits
sioners to request the police
department to furnish a car for
its investigator assigned to his
office. This detective will be
spending more time on the
road carrying out investiga-
lions, Mr.. Marshall said.
Frank j. Lastner, commits
sioner chairman, assigned Mrs.
Gladys Spellman to the Prince
Georges County Hospital Board
and the Welfare Board. She
automatically becomes presi-
dent of the hospital group, and
replaces Herbert w. Reichelt,
who lost his reelection bid.
Jesse S. Baggett was given
the liaison job with the public
works departing nt, and M.
Bayne Brooke was reassigned
as liaison with the police and
fire departments.
CD Network Fund Voted
Robert F. Sutphin was
named to the executive board
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Council of Governments,
replacing A. Preston Perrie, who
did not seek reelection as q
county commissioner.
The commissioners author
lied $2,263 for the county civil
defense agency for a communi-
cations network.
Mr.. Lastner also said archi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
8 Miles Of Be|tway
Will Open Monday
Thousands Due
For Cabin John
Bridge View

Eight miles of the Capital
beltway in Maryland and Vir-
ginia and the Cabin John
Bridge will be opened to sight
seers at 10 am. Monday.
The scenic view of the Po-
tomac from the new bridge is
expected to attract thousands
of sightSeers over the New
Years holiday. Commuters will
be able to use 1t to get back
and forth to work starting next
Wednesday.
At the same time, National
Park Service officials will open
a two-mile section of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway in Virginia from the
Central Intelligence Agency
Building in Langley west to the
beltway.
The section of the beltway
to be opened runs from an in
terchange at River road in
upper Montgomery County
down to the bridge across to
Virginia Route 7. Motorists will
be able to get on the beltway
at interchanges at both River
road and Leesburg pike and the
Dulles access road, Route 1913,
Route 1913 and the parkway.
Virginia Portion Ready
The Virginia portion of the
beltway has been ready for
traffic for several months, but
has been delayed while Mary
land contractors finished the
bridge.
Contracts for the bridge,
which was built under super
vision Of the Maryland State
Roads Commissioner, called for
1t to be ready for traffic by
December /.
But wet weather late In No
vember delayed the opening
and then officials said they
would like to open 1t by Christ
mas.
Then cold weather came, and
1t was estimated that the bridge
would not be opened until after
New Years Day.
SnOwfaIls Combated
Construction crews used q
number of ingenious techniques
to prevent two 5-inch snow
falls from delaying the OPEN
ing. The entire 1,400-foot-long
bridge was covered with thin
plastic just before Christmas,
to protect the surface from
snow over the holidays. The 10
inches of snow fell between the
time crews finished pouring the
last concrete and the period of
warmer weather starting last
Wednesday.
Roads commissioner officials
from Baltimore asked for a
maximum effort" and threw
extra maintenance crews and
equipment in to clear snow and
ice off the bridge.
The final job on the bridge,
putting down a 2-inch layer of
asphalt paving, was finished in
one day instead Of the expected
three. The contractor put In
extra crews and equipment to
finish the paving yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
Howard University
Books BulIet EspuqnoI

Roberto Iglesias and his
Ballet EspaRnol will dance at
Howard University's l962-63
cultural series at $3.50 pm.
January 5 in cramton Audito-
rum. Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV.
The series also will include
the opera Turn Of the Screw"
February 10; Dame Judith
Anderson March %. and actor
Basil Rathbone April 4. All
performances will be in Cram
ton auditorium. where tickets
may be purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29

tects working on an addition to
the Hyattsville County Building
will meet with the board next
Friday to set a bid date for
that project. The addition has
been on the drawing board for
two years, and $750,000 in
bonds already have been sold
to finance construction.
I'm tired of this foot drag
ging, and we've got to get NOV
ing" Mr.. Lastner declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-29
County Adding Clerks
To Prosecutors Staff
Prince Georges Approves Bigger Office;
Board Members Get Liuison Assignments

The Prince Georges County Commissioners yesterday
proved $4,000 supplemental appropriation for expanding
the States attorneys office and handed out ason assign
ments among county board members.
The $4,000 will be used to hire three clerks and to
buy partitions to courthouse office the assistant
Evening star., 1962-01-30

A carefully worded statement
said Gen. Delacombe raised a
number Of matters of Allied
interest" including visits across
the wall. He indicated that
there was a readiness on the
Allied side to return, on a re-
ciprocal basis, to previous pro-
cedures."
Before December %, East
German police had not insisted
on checking the identities of
civilians riding with the United
States commandant, Maj. Gen.
Albert Watson II. On that day
they did. An American spokes-
man at the time called it a
calculated affront on the part
of the Soviets."
Gen. Watson retaliated by
barring the Soviet commandant
and his chief political adviser
from the United States sector.
Gen. Watson was en- route to
an appointment with Col. So
lovyev at the time, and his ad-
visers refused to produce their
Identity papers. They con-
tended their official car and
the presence of the general was
sufficient Identification, and in
addition the United States does
not recognize the East German
regime.
Gen. Watson refused to go
into East Berlin without his
advisers, and since then he
and Col. Solovyev have had
no meetings.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

the 44th annual meeting Of the
National Lutheran Council. The
council represents six Lutheran
groups with a total membership
of over SIS million.
Six church bodies represented
at the meeting are the United
Lutheran Church in America,
the American Lutheran Church,
Augustana Lutheran Church,
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
Church or Suomi Synod, Amer
ican Evangelical Lut h e r a n
Church and the Lutheran Free
Church.
The number is expected to
be cut to two by next year since
four of the bodies-United
Lutheran Church, Augustana,
American Evangelical Lutheran
Church and Suomi Synod-will
merge this summer to form the
Lutheran Church in America.
Recent developments indicate
the formation of a new CO.
operative agency with the Lu-
theran Church Missouri Synod
and possibly other Lutheran
groups. The Missouri Synod,
which co-operates with the
council but is not a member,
has 2.9 million members.
Reports to the council on
such issues as social welfare,
student work on college and
Evening star., 1962-01-30

Nam, on his way home from
the 14-nation Laotian confer
ence in Geneva. 1t quoted him
as appealing to Britain and the
Soviet Union. cochairman OF
the Geneva conference, to stop
the royal governments forces
from carrying out aggressive
and provocative activities.~
Gordon Around Town
Several battalions of regulars
and militia have thrown a de-
fensive Gordon about three
miles in radius around this
strategic town in the remote
north, 100 miles from Luang
Prabang. the royal capital.
1t has an airstrip able to
accommodate C-46 transports.
Advisers say they can hold off
attackers as the situation
SCandS now.
Nam Tha, which had popu-
lation of some 800, and the
nearby villages in the valley
are virtually deserted, except
for hungry dogs, COWS and
chickens.
The airstrip is now clear of
refugees. About 900 were flown
out in the last few days.
The Rev. Richard C. Hall,
of Occur d'Alene. Idaho, a
Seventh-Day Adventist flew in
his own light plane to pick up
the late DR.. Tom Dooley's
piano. He played it briefly at
the airstrip while waiting for a
plane while government and
Pathet Lao troops dueled with
mortar and recoilless rifles and
hoWitzers.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Allies Offer Proposal
To Ease Berlin roye|

BERLIN, Jan. 80 (AP).-The
British commandant in Berlin
offered the Soviet command
today a plan to break a dead
lock between the Russians and
the Americans on crossing the
Communist wall through Ber-
lin.
Maj. Gen. Sir Rohan Della
combe. British commandant in
Berlin, told the Soviet COM
mandant the Western Allies are
ready to 60 back to previous
procedures on the travel of
the commandants and their
staffs in the divided city.
This would mean that the
ban would be lifted against the
Soviet commandant, Col. Andrei
I. Solovyev, visiting the United
States sector. Civilian officials
riding with the United States
commandant would be per-
mitted to go to the Soviet Sec
tor without identifying them
selves to the police of the East
German communist regime.
A United States spokesman
has said the ban on Col. Solov-
yev would be maintained until
the civilians could go through
unmoleSted. France and Britain
never Joined in the ban.
Whether Gen. Delacombe had
any further proposal to make
was not disclosed. Neither was
the Soviet reaction.
Gen. Delacombe acted as
spokesman for the United
States and French comman-
dants as well.