davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02

over him, but, according to the
hospital account, he died a
minute later.
Mai. Durrer questioned this
report. He said police were told
the boy was dead when he
reached the hospital.
Shot Three Times
An autopsy performed by
County Medical Examiner Will
liam F. Enos showed the boy
had been shot three times-in
the front of his left thigh,
fracturing the thigh bone; in
the lower part Of the spine and
in the right shoulder. DR.. Enos
listed the cause Of death as a
ruptured pulmonary artery.
From the fathers account.
the appearance Of the murder
scene and the position Of the
bullets, police theorized that
the shooting could have oc-
CURED this way:
Lewis was adjusting the tele-
scope when he either heard or
saw a prowler standing on the
slight rise of lawn at the side
of the house looking up at
Saralee's window. A peeping
tom could have seen into the
bedroom through a broken slat
in the venetian blind.
Sees pepper, Pursues Him
Leaving his telescope point
ing at the sky, Lewis went
after the prowler. He tore
through a badminton net
across the side lawn and pur-
sued the prowler to the back
yard.
The prowler was cornered,
In the darkness, he would have
found his way blocked by a
fence and thick shrubbeI.y.
The prowler turned on his
pursuer. He fired once. striking
Lewis in the thigh and spinning
him around. The second ano
third shots hit the boy in the
back before he fell.
The murder weapon, Maj
Durrer said, was a .38-calibel
revolver, either a Smith g. Wes-
son or a Spanish make of SINH.
lar design.
At first daylight, 80 Fairfa,
County policemen started can
Ivassing the neighborhood. The!
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Maryland Negro
Gets Legal Post

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1 (AP).
Jacques E. Leeds, "a, was
named today as the first Negro
assistant attorney general of
Maryland.
The appointment was an
nounced by Thomas B. Finan,
attorney general.
Mr.. Leeds resigned early this
year as assistant Baltimore So
licitor, to file as a Democratic
candidate for State Senate
from the 4th District. He with
drew and supported Mrs. Verds
Welcome, the Democratic win
ner over the incumbent.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Continued From Page Al

~@N~N- = 49, - - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gold
fein. The Goldfeins also have a
daughter, 14-year-old Saralee,
who police believe may have
been the subject Of a peeping
TOMS attention.
Mr.. Goldfein. chemical en-
gineer at Fort Belvoir, gave this
account Of events before the
shooting: .-...
The Goldfeins and guests had
been playing cards until about
midnight. When the game
ended, Mr.. Goldfein and Lewis
escorted the guests to their car.
AS they turned back to the
house, Lewis looked up at the
stars and commented on how
clear the night was. He pointed
to a star and couldn't make up
his mind whether it was Jupi-
ter or Venus. He said he
thought he would get out the
old telescope his father had
given him and study the stars.
Sets Up Telescope
The youth set up the teles-
cope on q charcoal brazier
about 10 feet from the door of
the house in the front yard. He
pointed the telescope skyward.
From the position of the me-
tai milk container on which
he would sit to look through
the telescope, he would have
been facing the side yard-and
particularly the rise in the
ground below his sisters win
dow.
While Lewis was busying
himself with his telescope, his
mother was in the kitchen. His
sister was undressing for bed
/ in her room. His father was
also upstairs.
Saralee heard what She
thought were pebbles thrown
against her window. Mr.. Gold
fein heard the same sounds and
recognized them for what they
were-ShotS.
He raced downstairs and onto
the front lawn where he had
last seen his son. The boy
wasn't there. Mr.. Goldstein ran
to the side of the house. In the
darkness of the backyard, he
heard a faint call: Dad, help
me-"
Father Finds Bleeding Son
The boy was lying face down,
blood streaming from his
mouth.
AS Mr.. Goldfein started to
pick up his son, a bullet fell
out of the boys shirt. AS the |
autopsy showed later. this was
the fatal bullet. It had gone
through the boys back near
the right shoulder, passed
through the right lung and
ruptured the pulmonary artery.
The boy bled to death.
A Fairfax Hospital official
said the youth was pronounced
dead on arrival at the hospital
at 12:45 am, but then nurses
in the emergency room dis
covered that he was still alive.
Doctors worked frantically
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Fairfax Slayer Seen Linked
To Earlier Bedroom Attack

the neighborhood since 1851
and were described by neigh
bors as a very close-knit family.
Young Lewis. the neighbors
said, had q strong sense Of
family responsibility. On one
occasion, when he was visiting
with relatives in New York, a
gang of young hoodlums tried
to attack one Of his relatives.
Lewis fought off the gang. .
Lewis was described by his
neighbors, his teachers and his
classmates as an outstanding
boy. He had been president of
the Junior class at his high
school and had been elected
president Of the senior class
this year.
An all-around boy, he was
vice president of the school
student council. a member of
the debating team, won a prize
in last years science fair at the
high school with his exhibit of
biological body acids, and play
ed on the schools varsity base
ball and wrestling teams.
He also played backfield on
the junior varsity football team
and was player-manager in the
schools intramural basketball
program. no..
Honor Roll Student
Lynell Gordon, a retired
army colonel who was Lewis
counselor in high school, said
the boy ranked in the top 10
per cent of his class and had
made the honor roll consistent
ly through his high school
career.
He was a good student and
a leader" Col. Gordon summed
1t up.
The boys interests covered
the range of general science,
including astronomy His IA
ther said Lewis had intended
to become a physicist.
Funeral services for Lewis
will be held at 2 pm. today
at Danzansky's funeral home,
3501 Fourteenth street, NV.
Burial will be in King David
Memorial Garden Cemetery in
Falls Church.
In memory Of the boy, the
Goldfein neighbors are prepar-
ing to donate a memorial to
his high school.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCHOOLS
Record Turnout Seen
In Washington Area

classrooms and three kinder
gartens, Montgomery antici-
pates a small number of dou-
BILE sessions in elementary
schools at the start of the
year. The four new hi g h
schools, junior and senior, will
prevent doubling up there.
School officials report that
elementaries opening on part
time schedules will return to
full time within a few months
as construction is completed.
The county's new high
schools all include modern sci
ence and foreign language lab
oratories. Walt Whitman has
received a good deal of atten-
ton because of the geodesic
dome-type field house taking
the place of the conventional
rectangular gymnasium. The
dome-type building is designed
to provide greater interior
space.
The school system has taken
on 316 new teachers.
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Fairfax County's three new
senior high schools afford, be-
sides the usual classrooms,
some of the newest Ii school
adjuncts, including two plane
tariums, ample science labora-
tories and trade shops, gym
nasium and corrective exercise
rooms, band and choral rooms
and art and language labora-
tories.
Besides the five new schools
to be ready this year, additions
will provide an additional SO
teaching stations" which COW
er laboratories and shops as
well as academic classrooms.
These are Herndon High
School. 81, including IA class
rooms and six science labs;
Luther Jackson, 16, including
six claSsrooms and three sci
ence labs, and Mount Vernon,
10, including new physics and
general science labs.
A few sessions of double
shifts in some high schools are
expected pending completion of
new construction, but this is
not anticipated to last more
than two months at most. The
teaching staff has been in
creased by 253.
In its academic program,
Fairfax anticipates a number
of pilot projects this year, in
cluding special classes for pu-
pills who have difficulty learn
ing because of neurological
handicaps. The county will try
some separate grouping of the
sexes in elementary school, and
carry out a superior and tai
ented student grouping project
in conjunction with the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools at J.E.B.
Stuart and Groveton Schools.
ARLINGTON COUNTY
Arlington's relatively stable
population = about 1853 more
students are expected this year
affords a picture of the
growth trend by school level.
High school enrollments will
jump by 422 and elementary
enrollments by so, according to
expectations, but junior high
pupils will drop by 309.
The school board, realizing
that the junior highs, hitting
a peak in 1960-61, would level
off from the war baby boom,
anticipated that the junior
high buildings would operate
above capacity for a time, and
then level off. Last year, the
buildings were 8.4 per cent over
capacity, but this year, they
will be only 80 per cent over.
Arlington has no new build
ing opening, but will have II
additional classrooms in ex-
tensions of existing schools.
There will be about 80 new
teachers. largely to handle ad-
ditional senior high students
and enrichment courses. The
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ure reflects an expected in
crease of about 1900 in the
District and Maryland, but no
appreciable change is expected
in last years total of 1888
pupils enrolled in Northern
Virginia.
Three new senior high
schools in Fairfax and two in
Montgomery, among dozens Of
new school buildings opening
this year. are signs Of the
progress Of the bumper post
war baby crop into that stage
Of schooling.
Despite copious new build
ing, amounting to more than
1000 classrooms including ad-
ditionS to existing schools, the
term will start with some part
time classes, including 122 in
District elementary schools S,
But these are expected to be
reduced or eliminated with the
completion of new classrooms
as the year goes on.
Here are some Of the high
lights Of the new school year
in the various school jurisdic-
tions:
DISTRICT
The District will work to i'm
prove its instructional program
with emphasis on spreading
the Amidon School system of
basic-subject education. School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen has an
nounced that the Amidon plan
will move up this year from
elementary to Junior high
school. jefferson Junior High
at Eighth and H streets S.W.
win be the pilot ground, with
an, intensified curriculum and
added stress on major literary
works, language, mathematics
and science.
Meanwhile, the return to
emphasis on the 3-RS, taught
in teacher (rather than pupiD
controlled classrooms, will be
encouraged throughout the ele-
mentary schools as far as pos
sible.
Despite the opening Of four
new school buildings this year
and four-room additions each
at the Woodbridge Elementary
School, Carleton and Central
avenues NE, and Alice Deal
Junior High School, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV, the
schools will open with about
122 part-time elementary class
es. School officials hope. how
ever, that the number will
dwindle with the opening of
new buildings during the year.
PRINCE GEORGES
Prince Georges, with its
whopping student increase of
nearly 9 per cent, will feel the
greatest percentage increase
among Maryland's % counties.
The county will open eight
new schools to help house its
new students, as well as seven
additions, which in all will pro-
vide 253 more classrooms. In
addition, the system will be US
ing % demountable classrooms
which can be moved over a
week end, and II mobile class
rooms. A ninth school, the 20
room Kenilworth Elementary at
Belair, costing $601, 900, is due
to be finished next April, late
in the school year.
4 Russian language instruction
will spread to two additional
high schools, Suitland and
High Point, from Northwest
ern, which had a course last
year. In the elementary schools
a. new French-teaching pro-
gram by classroom language
teachers and by television wi
take up instruction begun un-
der community sponsorship.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Opening eight new schools
containing 241 classrooms and
three kindergartens, plus nine
additions affording SO more
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DISTRICT
SCHOOL

SCHOOL Cost Class
Backus Junior High Ganuary) -----$31540O0 38
South Dakota avenue and
Hamilton street NE.
Watkins Elementary ---- 1889 900 29
Twelfth and streets Sc
Lewis Elementary (October) --- 1O85 900 %
Fourth and w streets NV.
Meyer Elementary (March) ------- 13320oO "a
Eleventh and Clifton
streets NV. -..-. ...r.-....
PRINCE GEORGES
Roger B. Taney Junior High l,539,OOO So
Brinkley road Sc,
Camp Springs
Nicholas orem Junior High - 1,523,525 80
Thrtythird avenue,
Hyattsville
High Bridge Elementary ----------- 465589 IL
Bowie
Somerset Elementary 634880 20
Belair
Samuel Chase Elementary - 4O4s28 10
Fisher road Sc.
Mattaponi Elementary November)-- 41O55O
RoSaryvlle
Margaret Brent Elementary Now - $4,000 20
Carrollton
Cooper Lane Elementary ----------- 411000 8
Landover
MONTGOMERY
White Oak Junior High - 1322044 %
Albert Einstein High -------------- 2,489,o64 48
Silver Spring
CreSthaven Elementary ------------ 466,747 16
Silver Spring
Walt Whitman High --------------- 3,060,070 go
Bethesda
Thomas W. Pyle Junior High ------- 1,824,220 50
Bethesda
Congressional Elementary --------- 362,700 II
Rockville
Woodfield Elementary January) - 299,500
Gaithersburg
English Manor Elementary Nov) - 525,154 10
Rockville
FAIRFAX
w. T. WoodSon High --------------- 3,242,818 As
Route 236 between Annandale
and Fairfax
George c. Marshall High (Nov) ---- 2,721,432 As
Route near Tysons Corner
Thomas A. Edison High ------------ 2,603, 800 As
Franconia road
James Fenmore Cooper
intermediate ------------------ 992,S62 27'
Mclean
Green Acres Elementary ------------ 4110o0 20
Fairfax
Evening star., 1962-09-02
New Public Schools

Following is list of public schools for the
1923 session. All will open this month unless other
wise noted
Evening star., 1962-05-02
South Korea Pordons
Top pAnti-C Coup Officers

SEOUL, South Korea, May 2
CAP)-South Korean strong
man Gen. Chung Hee Park to-
day tossed out . sentence Of
life Imprisonment against his
former front man, 1t. Gen.
Chang Do-young.
Gen. Park also pardoned four
other high ranking officers
convicted with Gen. Chang of
trying to obstruct the military
coup that ousted the parlia-
mentary government last May
l6 and then trying to take over
the ruling junta.
Gen. Chang was army chief
Of staff at the time Of the coup
masterminded by Gen. Park.
Gen. Park held the real power
but made Gen. Chang premier
and junta chairman. He ouSted
Gen. Chang last July and took
over the junta Craftsmanship
himself.
Gen. Chang was arrested and
brought to trial. A junta revo-
iutionary court sentenced him
to death on January 10. but
an appallete court reduced the
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Also PardOned
Pardoned with Gen. Chang
were Cols. Park Chi-ok and
Moon Jai-joon. who had been
given life sentences; Brig. Gen,
Song Chan-ho. sentenced to
IS years. and 1t. Col. Kim Je-
min, 10 years.
Gen. Park upheld life terms
given three other associates OF
Gen. Chang. They were Gen
Chang's chief secretary, Col
Lee Hoi-yung. originally SEN
fenced to death, and two for
mer army intelligence officers
Kim Il-hwan and Chung Won
sang.
The junta chief said he
showed clemency to Gen. Chang
and the four others because of
their contributions as officers
before the coup and because
they had repented. He made
clear he expected them to CO.
operate fully with the junta in
the future. saying their free
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Hunter Alumni Event

The District Chapter Of the
Hunter College Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a cocktail
buffet to benefit the scholar
ship funds of Hunter and Dis
trict Teachers Colleges at 7
pm. Saturday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pythagoras
Cutchis, SO Eldrid drive, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

last death penalty meted out
by revolutionary courts still
before Gen. Park. In all. he
commuted seven. Appellate
courts reduced four others to
prison terms before they reached
him. Eight men were executed.
Upheld the eight-year SEN
tence given Yiu Tas-ha, former
Ambassador to Japan, and the
10-year term given Kim Yung-
sun, finance minister in the
depoSed civilian government Of
John M. Chang. Both were con-
victed Of corruption in office.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

former commander Of the front
line 6th Army Corps, for OBJ
structing deployment Of an
artillery unit taking part in
the coup. Many American Of
ficials had felt Gen. kim had
been punished for obeying the
orders Of his American COM
mander in the United Nation
force to remain aloof from the
coup.
COMMITTED to life imprison-
ment the death sentence given
Col. Yang In-hwun, convicted
Of taking bribeS. It was the
Evening star., 1962-05-02

dom gave them "the last chance
to take part in the revolution-
ary work without fail"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Other Changes

In other actions Gen. Park:
Dismissed q l0-year sentence
given Maj. Gen. Kim Ung-oo,
Evening star., 1962-05-02

z Prince Georges Pioxs
3400 East-West Hwy.
Hycttsville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUroMoBIEs FOR SALE |

RAMBLER American 1852, It. blue,
4-dr., under 1000 mi, 5000 and
take over payments. LU. 2-4229.
RAMBLER 1861 American. radio,
heater automatfe SOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

OLDS 81 Fiesta" 4-door sta. vag..
2. and h., power steering and
brakes, hydra, Wv. tires, beaut
green and white finish. new-car
eond-. sold and svcd. by US since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ROYAL, MOTORS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door. equipped.
| Straight shift. Very clean. 81, 095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs. '55 4-door 49,: $685.: runs
beautifully, looks good: blue and
white: very clean inside and out;
recently passed inspection; only
SO down, S24.63 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

7O15 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon. A.
door white. cd, excel. cond. S79j
cash. Ell. 6-95S9.
PLYMOUTH 81 VS., 4-dr., fully
equip. auto. trans, r. and h.,
p.s., etc. Full price delivered ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ROYAL MOTORS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
RAMBLER, INC.
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Evening star., 1962-05-11

Washington. VIII leave this
week for Cannes Where
he will serve as an advisor to
the American delegation at
that resorts big annual film
fair George Stevens, jr.,
head Of USI.A's film Sec
ton heads the American group
at Cannes CINE (Com-
mittee on International Nom
Theatrical Events) has selected
IS short subject, documentary
class films for competition in
two up-coming festivals
Berlin's first, then Venice's.
A Julie Harris dinner date
in Washington will cancel to-
nights performance of "a Shot
in the Dark" at New York's
Booth theater She Is COM
ing to the White House party
in honor Of Frances Minister
Of Cultural Affairs and Nine.
Andre MalrauX. Thornton
Wilder and Tennessee Williams
are two other members of the
drama profession on the guest
list.
Olney theater's first night
performance of Little Mary
Sunshine" with Eileen Bren-
nan the original title role
character, will be a benefit for
Montgomery country's Wom-
ans Suburban Democratic
club It has taken 500 Of
Evening star., 1962-05-11
WHERE AND WHEN

CuTrent TheateF AttractlOn md Time of HhoNtng

Metropolitan-sBurn, witch
Burn; 11:55 an. 1:55, 1855
5:55. 7:55 and e:55 pm.
Ontario "The Counterfeit
Traitor; 1880. 4:25. 7:20 and
1918 pm.
Palace-"State Fair: Has
am, las. $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Playhouse - Last Year al
Marienbad";; II, 2. 1855, $3.50,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Plaza - "Rififi for Girls;
ll:45 am. 1:45, 3:45, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
l2:15. 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8:15
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
TranS-Lux-"Five Finger Ex.
ercise";; 11:35 am. l:35, 3:35
5:35 and $50 pm. Sneak pre-.
view, 7:30 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu.
remburg"; 2, Sis and 1885,
pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
4 !: !: "A r: Slas I|IEB1lHIIR Is
::= lzzIzW3G -
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"LA BELLE AMERICANE"-An expensive American con-
Vertble Is q comic burden for poor Partisan.
"GIGP-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the SFy Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn Maurice Chevalier.
GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War III adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER"-POoI Sharks Jackie Gleason and PauI
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen.
"THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr and YuI Brynner in q
lavish movie Of the Broadway musical hit.
"ONE, TWO THREE"-James Cagney VS.. Communists in
Berlin in q comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"sERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
some fun with spOOf Of outdoor adventure pictures
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarOl Lawrence I'm a first
rate film that dOes justiC to the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Stage
National Theater-"My Fat
Lady" $50 pm.
Arena-'Uncle Vanya";; S:S(
pm.
Catholic University - al
Systems Are CO.; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Jewel Box Revue,
4:30. 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Burn, Witch
Burn; 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Apex - Through a Glass
Darkly"; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:l5
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - Ride the High
Country; 1905, 2, 3:55, 5:55
7:50 and Gas pm.
Dupont-"Black Tights; /
$40, $40. 1885, and $3.50 pm
Keith's-"Cape Fear; iii!
am, 1:2o. S:25, 5:35. TAO anC
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor IL
Love-; 6:15. 8 and s:55 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AU Presents
Plays Staged
ByStudents

Two one act plays will be
staged tonight by advanced di-
recting students Of the Ameri-
can University Theater Annex.
August Strinberg's tragedy,
1.-THE Pelican" is directed by
Thomas Hartman and features
Eara Lowe, Marsha Greenspan,
Lee McAdams and William
Whitman.
Passion, Poison and Petri-
faction" by George Bernard
Shaw, is staged by Warren
Bass with Hal Isen, Barry Con-
lyn. Cindy Mason and Larry
Lacquement in leading roles.
Curtain time is 8 pm. at
Clendenen Theater on the cam
pus. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

If Lee Remick seems mildly apprehenSive IN
this scene with Glenn Ford in Experiment
in Terror" it is merely because a vicious
penSe drama is scheduled to open next We'd
nesday at both the Playhouse and the Trans
Lux TheaterS.