davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Shenandoah

1st-S1,1OO: 8 & 4 yrs: cling; 01a
Sheva (DiavolOkis) $40 100 $40
Deep Night (MOOrel 1920 $50
Tornado Aire EspinOsa) 2.SO
Misting. To Do War: AndHnio; Jnn E
George. Time, 1:OsaS.
2d-S1, 100; cling: 4-yrs. q up; 9 fur;
La POssente (RistOn) $50 $40 200
Tribal Prince (EspinOsa) 100 4.ly
Teds Joy (Belangerl S.sO
Tom jackson, Sin-Jex. Double sue
Fortunately. Rhythmic Law. Time, 1:l4.
DAILY DOUBLE U-Sl $3.50
3d-S1 400; 2-yrs.; slw.; 31s fur. .
Cupids Man (Ga'dellA) 4.6O 800 go
Per Lene (WilsOnD ESQ S.6v
Field Grass (Smith) ESQ
Mids Night out, Gray Ea2 pure
Fair Shannon. Juts RED Ace 1ime'
4th-S1 500; s-yrs.; cling; 9 fur, %
Gridder (VassiD $50 40 3.Z0
Weathre Play Davidson) 400 800
Mr.. Shelly Pat (Minentol ESQ
Miss Middleburg. Big Jody. Club
Chief. Time, 1:14%.
bth-Sl, 800: cling: 3-yrs.; 8 fur. =.
Kathy o. lEspinoss) $40 100 ~, 80
Sorrento (Smithl 4.OO 3.Ov
DoreenS Prince DayidsOnl $50
Joe Sister. Equifrost. Hylo Rambler
Johnson Man. Liamhias John. Time
HAS.
oth-S1.1O cling: 4 yrs. a. up; bh
Green Hat Davidson) 4.sO $50 200
sides (MimentOl ll.@O e'SO
Sagitate (Chandler) 9.oO
Hasty Ad, Marharjo, sky Point,
Grammoud, Opera Singer. Tine l'Os4s'
7th-sl,4OO; cling; 8 yrs. q up; /"
steel i' Flash RrsnchI $3.50 1850 go
Cole Bandit II. Kirk $40
Third Snow, Lemoyne. Forays Boy,
Taurasia. Time, 1:50h.
Sth--Sl'o00; alw.; yrs. q up; L"
Hiii Ro.msr tGamb'A) 1920 20 5S 100 2 GO
StOrr (Gustlnes) 400 500
That Lucky Day DIM $40
Lu Mon Prince Devil Mister Crock
T I1MS DtoSGBLE ts-7-2-S,. ss.OsO.ee.
9th--S1 200; cling; 4 yrs. a. up; lie
RunninE Gold JsmalI) T:4O 40 $50
Dear An Foolish ~. FTench) 4.6O 3.4e
Dots Fantasy (VacantD $50
River Girl, Holiday Coduette, Boz
narza Gal. Tiller Dandy, Loves Grown,
I'I Attendance SsSni 5.5sS. Handle, S27l.s7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Butts character, Aderhold said /:
II would say it's bad"
Similar testimony about
Butts character was given by
Prof. Harold Hickman, Prof.
r. H. Driftmeyer and Alumnus
William T. Bradshaw, all ath-
letic board members.
Hickman and Driftmeyer said
fatty they would not believe
Butts under oath. When the
question was put to Bradshaw,
he replied:
II don't believe So"
Bradshaw said he and Board
Attorney Cook Barwick were
appointed by the boards ex-
ecutive committee to talk with
Butts about his possible resig-
nation last January before the
football-fix charges were
known.
He said Butts was told "it
might be wise for him to resign
as athletic director :"
Loan Companies Cited
"Was any reason given to
Butts?" he was asked.
Eyes, sir that Coach
Butts business interests were
taking so much time and
the fact that he had become
involved in loan companies D..
didn't do anything for his
image"
Two days later, Aderhold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ATLANTA, Aug. is (AP).-
DR.. o. c. Aderhold, University
of Georgia president, and three
athletic board members have
testified they believe former
Coach Wally Butts has a bad
character.
Several more athletic board
members were prepared to take
the stand today in the Federal
court trial of Butts $40 mil
lion libel suit against the Curtis
Publishing Co.
The suit resulted from foot
ball-fix charges against Butts
by the Saturday Evening Post,
published by Curtis.
Aderhold said yesterday that
Butts business interests had
interfered with his duties as
athletic director prior to his
resignation February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Resigned After Charges

Butts, who spent 81 years as
head coach at Georgia and then
az years as athletic director,
resigned the day after he was
confronted with charges that
he fed data on his team to
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant Of
Alabama.
In his testimony. Butts said
he resigned to avoid embar-
rassment to the university.
When asked his opinion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
LAUREL LATE
WITH ENTRIES

The Laurel entries for
tomorrow were unavailable
for this edition. Joe Kelly's
selections will appear in
later editions Of today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Scratches

Clear and Fast. Post 7:45 Pm.
Queens Coin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Low Water ThWarts Talkeetna Unloading

Last night Lomens made their first attempt to commence dis charge of the TALKEETNA which has been in the Roadstead since early Saturday. Bringing in a a loaded barge at about 5 this morning, it was found that the off shore winds had created low water to an extent that the LUCILLE could not get into the harbor. The MARCO was sent out to assist her after the LUCILLE began taking water as result of pounding on the bar.
 According to Jim Cary, all are back at the side of the ship await ing favorable weather. Discharging will resume whenever the present wind and water conditions Will permit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Army Specialist Group will Train Scout Battalion

Capt. Robert L. Stevens of the Arny's 7th Special Forces Group, out of Fort Bragg, No. Carolina, arrived in Nome last week, here for the purpose of setting up a CO., ordination with the Nome Nation al Guard Advisory group in order that they may plan for the arrival of a team of specialists. These specialists will give training to the Eskimo Scouts in many fields. We fully anticipate, however, that we will learn as much from the natives, as they do from us" commented Capt. Stevens.
 This unit, which has seen action in such areas as Viet Nam. Laos, Cambodia etc., specializes in guer- rilla warfare. They are for the most part bi-linguists and experts in such things as propaganda, dem olition, and hit-and-run tactics.
 They have another important function, however. Their warfare specialists are augmented by spe- cialists as those of seurgical. civil affairs and psychological. Normally these experts are called into an area by the guerrillas after they have achieved their purpose.
 A group of about Is of this type of specialist will arrive in Nome on about the 2Oth of October They will work in small attachments, in the various villages from Bar ter Island to St. Michael. They will have their own aircraft, but will depend also on the aircraft of the advisors group in Nome. This incoming group will stress the civic action capabilities of their unit. For example, they have a preventative medicine specialist who can make recommendations as to sanitation. Others are construc- ton as well as destruction author ities.
 This mission is not classified, although much of their work is.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
New Addition Stretches Runway to 6,OOO Feet

On Saturday, Oct. 5, the FAA sponsored a dedication ceremony celebrating the additional 600 feet which has been added to the west end of the East-West runway.
 Attending the function was George Lienard of Alaska Air lines, Dick Galleher of Munz Northern Airlines, and Harry Lewis, representing Wien Airlines.
 Also in attendance was Roy Wall from the FAA's Anchorage office, Roy Snyder, Nome FAA mechanic foreman, Arley Evans, Chief of the Flight Service Sta tion, and Ray Caudle, FAA station manager.
 The work was done by local la bor under the supervision of Roy Snyder. The East-West runway is now 5000 feet, in comparison to the 5,40O feet of the North-South runway. The tailing pile at the west end of the field has been low cred, which results in aircraft be- ing able to touch down at the ex treme end of the strip now.
 The threshold lights will be re- located and additional marker lights installed. Next spring the end of the runway will be re- marked with the standard white and until then the yellow paint will be obliterated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

visit to Nome, according to pres ent plans.
 On hand to greet the group up- on their arrival at the Elmendorf AFB Nighttime the morning of Oc- tober 2 will be It. Gen. Raymond J. Reeves, cOmmander-in- chief, Alaska; Maj. Gen. James C. Jen- sen, commander, Alaskan Air Command, and Col. Thomas w. Cell, Elmendorf base commander.
 Noon that same day will find the Greater Anchorage Chamber of Commerce honoring the foreign at taches with a luncheon at the An chorage- e-WestWard Hotel where they will stay during their visit here.
 Following this, they will return to Elmendorf AFB where they will receive mission briefing on the Alaskan Air Command and tour the facilities of the 317th Fighter -Interceptor Squadron plus those of the Strategic Air Com mand's 4158th Combat Support Group. That evening there will be an informal reception, again spon- sored by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, followed by a no- host dinner, all at the Anchorage Westward.
 The second day of their visit will be taken up with the aerial tour of the command and the visit to Nome which will include a mo- tor tour of the city, lunch at the North Star Hotel with local civic leaders including State Senator Lester Bronson and Nome Cham Der of Commerce President Frank Couch, followed by Eskimo dances and blanket tossing under the di- rection of Paul Green, noted Els kimo choreographer and interpre- ter of Eskimo culture.
 Bringing the days activities to
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

a close, Gen. Reeves and Gen. Jensen, along with their staff off cers and ladies, will host a recep- tiOn and dinner that evening at the Elmendorf Officers Open Mess with Lowell Thomas Jr., as the main speaker.
 Departing Elmendorf the fol- lowing morning, the group will proceed to the second stop on their itinerary, the Boeing Aircraft Co.,, at Renton, Wash, where they will tour the company's huge main plant and facilities.
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
No More Point Barrow

SEATTLE tR - Last Thursdays storm made Point Barrow an is land and may result in revision of maps, a University of Washington scientist said today.
 Dr. Phil Church, head of the university's Department of Atmos- pheric Sciences, said he received a report on the storm damage from Dr. Max Brittos of the Office of Naval Research in Washington, DC.
 Point Barrow, the end of mar row spit running out 512 miles into the Arctic Ocean northeast of the community of Barrow, has been the northernmost land point on the continent.
 During the storm the ocean washed through a narrow section of the spit. Dr. Church said maps eventually will have to be changed unless the channel fills with earth
 He said another long spit was preached into five islands by the storm.
 Dr. Church's department has ( contract with the Office of NavaI Research for scientific studies al Barrow. The Arctic Research Lab. oratory at Barrow was damaged extensively but Dr. Churh said the storm did not hit two research sta tion on ice island 800 and 1000 miles north of Barrow
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Ray Heinrich Here for Unloadino

Ray Heinrich, Marine Superin- tendent for B & R Tug and Barge Co.,, at Kotzebue, arrived in Nome Saturday. Along with Ray was his wife and daughter Kelly.
 The B & R's Avik is in Nome to accept some 200 tons from the TALKEETNA for forwarding to Kotzebue, and MT. Heinrich will supervise cargo handling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
LEND A HAND

loss of during the recent City Nome will conduct clothing drive and in neghbors North Voun clothing. condition City saion Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday from Iao to pm. ROSCOE Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
TALKEETNA ANCHORED

The TALKEETNA arrived in the Nome roadstead at about 8:45 am. Saturday. Included in her cargo of some 2,3OO tons she has aboard seven autos, one snow cat and a tractor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy today and tonight, partly cloudy tomorrow. Low tonight 70. High tomorrow 34.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
AIR ATTACHES DUE

Word of Nome Will Spread to More Than 40 Free Nations After Tuesday
 MILITARY AIR ATTACHES from 45 nations will be guests l'1 of the Alaskan Air Command for days beginning
 October z as part of weeks designed
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
WELCOME TO NOME
HOSPITALITY SPOKEN HERE

11ICI l ALI \ | ol O1AL1$ kLI Hola! Mucho Amigo de Sud
 America Ma Dobra Dosa u Nome HerzliCh Willkommen Saudasao Bienvenus a Nome Tena Yis Tillin Salvete! Comopsumnida Terve Huan Ting Velbekomen Vi wo hinge Sic Like
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

acquaint them with various operations of the US Air While in Alaska the attaches will be given air
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07

Daansay Kalos Althatai Pheila mas
 sto Nome Buno Visita ah NOstra Chita Velkommen til Nome Cead Mile Failte Ohaio Gozaimasu Salaam Aliecom Hallo Karsilamak Sholem Aliecum Namaste Nagowatook Tegelotesea Namashka
Evening star., 1963-02-03

~ IhE DEFENDERS.
Drama l Hour. "The Hour Before
Doomsday." About a 100000 libel
suit involving an editorial writer, his
newspaper and pseudo-relieious leader.
Kevin Mccarthy. John cullum, Alan
Hewitt and Theo Goetz star
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Color. 2 Hours. Color. Kangaroo"
1882 Peter Lawford and Maureen
0'HaFa
q YANcY DERRINcER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars tRepeat)
"a LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Wek and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars (Repeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western PaIadn tRichard Boone) has
the problem of keeping a prisoner alive
while stopping in small settlement
Whit BisselI and Enor Donahue are
featured
1000 q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars (Repeat)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes.
Willie Pastrano vs.. Wayne Thornton,
lo-round heavyweight contest Madison
Square Garden, N. Y.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western l Hour. When Kitty tAmanda
Blake) and ouint tBurt Reynolds) be-
friend an ailins Indian woman miriam
CoIon). they find themselves the targets
nf n.a
Is featured.
1870 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John viVyan stars. tRepeat)
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowIers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Fair Bluff Seniors
Name Supcrlativcs

SupCrlatiVGS elected for he
FAIR Bluff senior class include.
Carolyn Bullard and Charles
Edwards, most popul +;
Br""kIC Hayes and Billy Rem
frow, most CnuCvitCd: Pat
Richardson and RoSSic Hay
mes, most likely IL succeed;
Johnny Edwards and Carolyn
Bulllrd, most original: Brook
ic M1yncs and johnny ELLIS,
best looking.
Carolyn Bullard and Randy
MCarCS, most athletic; Alice
McaroS and Tommy Shelly.
quiCtrst; Betty Britt and B"bhl
Morris. class bapIvs; Betty
Britt end Johnny Edwards.
biggest nurtS: Alice Nc3r.s
and Billy Rcnfrow. most stud
ious: 81" Strickland and Ros-
sic Haynes, fricrdlicSt.
Sue Strickland amt Larry
Hayncs, wIttICSi: Pat RiChyii-
son ami Mitchell Haynes, mos
amhlji"us, Pat Richardson,
and Larry Haynes. best man
nercd, Carolyn Bullard and
Billy Byu.now, most digniliri:
Alice M,IrCS and Mitchell
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
coroIino Telephone Steps Up
Fight Against Phone Robbers

The Carolina Telephone
Company is stepping up its
fight To wipe out a theicvery
that is costing thousands of
dollars each year.
In announcing the new get
tough" policy, telephone COM
pany officials said this week
that li9 coin telephones had
been burglariZcd during the
first four months of 1868.
This compares with 30 pay
telephones damaged and rob
bed during the entire -
months of last year. In nearly
every case. damage to telc-
phone equipment far exceeds
the value of coins stolen.
The company SuStainS loss
of about 5000 in property dam
age each time a coin telephone
is looted. Thus. in 1862 Caro-
lima Telephone lost about S44,-
600 in property damage to
robbers; and al the present
pace. this amount will be cX-
ccedcd this year.
Fivc-POint Program
a fiVc-point program has
been adopted by Carolina
Telephone to reduce these los
SCS.
i. A 500 reward will be
paid by the company for i'm
formation resulting in the ar
rest and conviction of persons
stealing from or removing COIN
telephones. Tho nearest law
enforcement agency or local
telephone manager should be
notified IN such cases.
>. Company personnel VIII
make more frequent CulleC-
timS from coin telephones 90
keep com losses at a mini
mum.
3. Carolina Telephone VIII
maintain closer llais"u with
law enforcement officers e.
protect the com telephones.
i. Certain coin telephones
have been equipped with burg
lar alrumS.
.. Company personnel will
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Fair Bluff News

Mrs. Gladys Proctor OF
Whiteville is a guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L.
Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. James b. Fair
fax and Keith were Charlotte
visitors Sunday, as guests OF
Mrs. ErneStine King.
K. V. Byrd has been at home
since Wednesday after his re-
lease from Columbus County
Hospital.
Mrs. J. e. Rogers and How
ard Renfrow visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnic CaShwell of San
ford Sunday. Mrs. CaShwell is
the formor Miss Peggic Rog-
erS.
Miss Harriet Parrish of Win
Ston-SalCm came home tn visit
Mrs. Nell Parrish over the
weekend.
Mrs. Louise ThomaSon and
Miss Linda ThomaSon spent
the weekend at Ocean Isle.
Mrs. {. A. Smith of Darling
ton, =. {. Is visiting MIR. and
Mis-. George Strickland, Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Alexander Herring

CHNDHCURN -- NirNauI'r
l.. ;S.udD Herring, 81, r"j'r-
Ell farmer and lumhcrman of
Evergreen. died in GaSt"nia
Wednesday afternoon after a
long illness.
Mr. Herring was a native of
Columbus County and was
employed for many years by
RuttCrS Lumber Co. at Board
man and later by Jackson Bro
thcrS Lumber Co. al Bruins
wick and then by w. -. Brooks
at Evergreen. lie also owned
farming interests near Ever
green.
Final rites were held Friday
MlynCS, most intellectual;
Alice McatCs and Johnny Ellis
most talented: BrookIc Hay
nCs and Mitchell Hayes, best
dressed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

DH .NIhS. H6Nh1 COLENIAN
Mrs. c. L. HinSon and Miss
Glenn Hinson of Brandenton,
Fla. arrived Monday for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. =. Waddell and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox of
Pamplico, S. c., were guests
of their son, DR.. George Cox
and family Sunday.
Returning Monday from
Charlotte following a visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Dick Pierce
were DIR. and Mrs. M. A. Wad-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Mos
SeS of Columbia. S. c. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. M.
Powell Saturday.
Beaman Waller returned
Friday to Baltimore after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
Waller, Mrs. A. M Anderson.
Mrs. Sam Scott, Sr., Mrs.
James Turner and Mrs. Geor-
ge Ford.
Overnight guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Divine
MeareS. Jr.. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Waters of Raleigh. Mrs.
MCareS and Mrs. Walters were
Lander College roommatcS.
Maurice WaddCll. Jr. and
Dick Pierce of Charlotte were
overnight guests Monday of Dir.
and Mrs. NJ. A. WaudCll. Mr.
Pierce, their Son-in-law. sports
writer of the Charlotte Oh
server, was the guest speaker
at the Rotary Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott
have visiting them, Mrs. Sam
Lee of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cribb
and jeff visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Haddock of Norfolk, Va.
last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck
and their guest. William Storm
of Washington state visited 3.
l.. Townsend of Lake Wacca-
NAV Sunday.
Visiting Mrs. Weldon Britt
of Lumberton Tuesday We're
Mrs. Bobby Holmes and Mrs.
Sampson Edwards.
Spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Major Dudney were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred DudnCy
and children of Tabor City.
Miss Sandra Davis visited
DR.. and Mrs. Humbcrt CampuS
of Jacksonville, Fla. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fraser
and children of Florence, s. {.
were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. BrlCe ElvingtOn. Sus-
an and Michael remained for
longer visit with the Ewing
/ tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fields
were visited Sunday by Mi.
and Mrs. Smoot Cranfcll and
son of LumbertOn.
Spencer Scott. Jr. of Fair
mont visited his mother, Mrs.
S. {. Scott Sunday.
Coming from Charleston. $.
c. To visit MIR. and Mrs. \. !.
WorlCy Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles LcScSnC.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White
and Robin have returned 10
Hampton. Va. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. =. King.
Spending Sunday at he
MCareS cottage al Lake Wac
camaw were Mrs. f.. ID. Near
es, Mr.. and Mrs. Dcvinc
McarCs, Jr. and children.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Rogers over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
Rogers and Pamela of Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

at IL a. m. at Peacock Funeral
Home chapel in Chadbourn by
the Rev. Carlos Garner of Ev-
ergrccn Methodist Churh, with
burial i'm Greenlawn Memori-
al Cemetery in Chadbourn.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ada f.. Shaw Herring;
two sons, DIR. Herman X
Herring of GaStonia. and Muir
ray Herring of Charleston. S,
C.; two daughters. Mrs. Cord
on Anderson of Cincinnati, O.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

There are many Monday
mornings when none Of our
systems are 60.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

and Mrs. Sallie wallwork, Mi
ami Fla; and a brother, John
Herring of Lumberton.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Charles Boettcher II,
Kidnapped in '33, Dies

her husband dead of the heart
seizure at 4 am. She said he
had been i'll with heart trouble
for a considerable time.
Mr.. Boettcher was abducted
from the garage at his Denver
home in February, 1888. and
held for 100000 ransom. He
was freed unharmed several
weeks later after his father,
the late Claude X. Boettcher
paid the ransom.
The .kidnapers were captured
and sentenced to long prison
terms.
Mr.. Boettcher was the last of
his line. His grandfather
Charles Boettcher, came here
from Germany as an almost
penniless young man and be-
came one Of the Vests leading
industrialists.
He founded sugar beet, ce-
ment and stockyard industries
in Colorado and was a figure
in other business ventures. His
son, Claude, who died six years
ago, was prominent in Denver
business and industry.
Boettcher & Co. is one Of
Denver's leading investment
firms.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, April is
(AP).-Two Philadelphia Bull
letin executives were sentenced
to five days in jail each and
fined $1,000 on contempt
charges for refusing to give a
grand jury information about
sources of stories concerning
alleged wrongdoing at City
Hall.
The jail sentences were
stayed and the two men
President Robert Taylor and
City Editor Earl Selby-were
released on $1,000 bond a piece
pending appeal to the State
Supreme Court.
Judge Bernard j. Keelley OF
Common Pleas Court. who had
found them guilty after a hear
ing, gave Mr.. Taylor and Mr.
Selby an opportunity in court
today to purge themselves.
Judge Bernard J. Kelley OF
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Missing Youth
Returns Home

A youth who had been the
object Of an intensive search
in the Potomac River area
near Great Falls two weeks
ago returned to his home in
Chevy Chase Saturday night,
police reported today.
Park police said James Cor
don Pyle, Is, showed up at
home, 7201 Connecticut ave-
nue., about $3.50 pm. and said
he went to North Carolina
after leaving his parked car
on the Maryland side Of Great
Falls.
The boys father. James T.
Pyle. had reported him miss
ing since about noon on Sat-
urday. March 80. but the
search in the river area was
not started until a park po-
liceman noted the parked car
two days later.
That touched off a search
along both sides of the river,
from the ground and by hell
copter, with police fearing
that he may have drowned.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
White Pupil
Denied Cost
OF Schooling

Falls Church Attorney La Rue
Van Meter has advised the IA
ther Of a white child that the
city is not obligated to pay the
full tuition for the boy to at
tend a Fairfax County school.
The father, Lewis P. Jones,
has contended that the city
should pay the tuition because
it has been paying the costs
for Negro students who en-
rolled in county schools. In
February, the city changed its
policy and ruled that no new
scholarships of that kind will
be issued.
Although current recipients
of the grants will continue to
receive the payments if they
choose to remain in James Lee
or Luther Jackson Schools
"such a classification would ap-
pear to be a reasonable mea-
sure for facilitating the
transition from one policy to
another" Mr.. Van Meter said.
He added, 1T must be re-
membered that students attend
ing James Lee and Luther Jack
son Schools were originally not
permitted to attend Falls
Church schools. The board s
scholarship policy merely per-
mits them to continue to do Sc
without cost.
Persons in the category OF
your child were not similarly
made to attend the James Lee
or Luther jackson Schools"