davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Court Backs
Zone Permit
For School

A Fairfax Circuit Court
judge yesterday refused
to override a County Board of
zoning Appeals decision to per-
NIT operation of a private
school in a residential neigh
borhood near Vienna.
The boards year-ol6 decision
to grant a special use permit to
Mrs. Marguerite Schumann for
her 108-student school was APP
pealed by a group of property
owners in the Willowmere
Farms area near Cottage Lane.
Senior Circuit Judge Paul
Brown said arguments that the
school would lower property
values in the area and create a
greater traffic hazard on Cedar
Lane did not show that the
boards decision was arbitrary
and capricious."
He also said that Fairfax
County allows such uses as a
private school with a special
permit under the residential
coming involved.
The schools owner is the
wife Of Acting County Planning
Director Herbert Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
AFL-CIO Urges
Identity Cards
ForVirqinio Voter

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 (AP) -
Gov. Harrison has received a
number of letters urging poll
tax rem oval, but now comes
another with a different twist.
State officers of the ALL
CIO have urged Gov. Harrison
not only to press for poll tax
repeal but suggesting as a sub
stitute a permanent registra-
ton system featuring identity
cards for voters.
Their proposal would work
this way:
When a voter registers he
would sign a book and receive a
registration card to be signed
and presented for Identification
at each election.
I'm der the AFL-CIO plan,
once a voter was qualified, he
could retain his eligibility by
voting in at least one election
every four years.
Gov. Harrison had no COM
ment on the union proposal
and none is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
PrinceGeorues
SeesIncreased
Welfare Staff

The Prince Georges County
welfare director expects an in
creased staff and better SUPER
vision of cases to satisfy recent
grand jury criticism about his
department.
Virgil A. Hampton. welfare
director. said. Its going to be
a better quality job of admin
istration Of public welfare"
One step toward this is the
hiring of more caseworkers,
Mr.. Hampton is increasing his
staff for aid to families with
dependent children from eight
to IL caseworkers and reducing
caseloads from as high as 100
to so per worker.
Il told the grand jury that
due to staff shortages and
heavy turnover, we were not
doing the job that we could
do"
The jury reported last week
that a great deal" of the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Virginia GroupSeekine
True Conservatives

Inancial and and volunteer
services.
Many of these people attend
campaign meetings on assign
ment to take notes Of what the
candidates say. he states.
Attend Meetings
There are very few meetings
at which someone from the
FEC isn't attending and taking
notes" he adds.
Depending on what the pub
lie response is to his mailing
this week. Mr.. Parker says he
hopes to identify the true con-
.servatives before the November
5 election.
All this activity may be a
practice run for 1854. Mr.
Parker says the FEC will &C
lively support Senator Gold
water for president.
Now. however. the co-ordi-
nator and director is keeping
busy observing the local candi-
dates and answering mail and
telephone messages of support
that often amount to 80 or 40
a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Marshall. jr.. said yesterday he
has charged Harry r. jenkins,
IT,. whose firm is at 1910 Lo-
Gust Grove road. Silver Spring,
after an investigation Of a
csve-in August % which In
jured Richard c. Grimes. 10. of
6644 Eastern avenue.
The youth was working at
the bottom Of a 13-foot-ditch
in the 1900 block of SeIlman
road. Beltsville. when a section
of the earth wall collapsed.
Mr.. Marshall announced the
charge after his office finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

fare caseload was contributed
by fringe cases"
He said recently that I'VE
have some cases of persons who
seem to me are willfully trying
to misrepresent themselves"
He said Prince Georges is&
critical Maryland county IN
welfare administration.
Anytime you've got this
heavy growth and it is in the
middle and lower income
groups" he explained, then
your welfare administration is
in for some trouble"
He said most Of the prob
lens are in the aid to families
with dependent children cate
CORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By WALTER WERFEL
Star staff Writer

A local right-wing group is
screening the views Of each
political candidate in Fairfax
Falls Church for conservative
acceptability.
According to the groups CO.
ordinator and director, Victor
E. Parker Of Falls Church,
the scrutiny will unmask lib
erals and limitation" conserva-
tives.
Over the last three months
his Fairfax Conservatives CO.
alition has mailed $4,000 PAM
phlets to county voters asking
them to join the movement for
increased rights and free
dom" and decreased powers
and interference"
Mr.. Parker, a self-employed
financial consultant, says he
hopes to identify the accept
able conservative candidates"
for State and county office.
Warning Literature
His literature warns that
increased taxes guarantee a
steady deterioration Of the
quality Of government services.
Only a very sharp reduction
in taxes can assure the total
elimination of incompetence
from government"
His reasoning is that taxes
can be reduced so far that
only the very best and most
competent county admins
tration will be able to survive. .
Mr.. Parker claimed that
something in excess of 1000
Fairfax residents have already
responded to his call for fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
ToiI-Woggers Club
Schedules Pet Show

The Tail-Waggers Club will
sponsor its annual pet show at
noon Saturday in the Wood
ward & Lotlrop parking lot
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nueS.
Any pet over s months old
may be entered by children up
to 18 years of age. Judging will
begin at l pm. The Metropoli-
tan Police K-9 Corps will give
an exhibition and music will be
provide d by the Tolice Boys
Club band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Charge Filed
After Probe
OfCuve-In

A Silver Spring plumber has
been charged on a criminal in
formation with violating the
Maryland safety code in con-
nection with a cave-in in
BeltSville, according to the
Prince Georges County States
attorney.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CATION revealed that we have
no protective statues which
would be applicable in this par
ticular instance. therefore, OBJ
viously there will be no crimi-
nal action taken" Mr.. MarE1all
said.
Two other accidents. incind-
ing a cave-in August 80 at the
University Of Maryland. also
showed no criminal violations.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

investigations Of four recent
accidents. including the death
Of a 4-year-old Forestville boy,
Anthoney Colletti. son Of a
Washington policeman, in a
gravel pit September 8. The
child was crushed to death aft
er he fell down a steep en-
bankment. His body was dis
covered in the bucket of a
front-end loader.
The States attorneys investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Virginia-MoStly sunny, less
humid and not so warm today,
highs rs to SO in the mountains
and SO to 88 elsewhere. Fair
tonight, 10 win the COS.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
at 10 to 20 knots today. Mostly
sunny today with a high of IS.
Fair tomorrow with a high of
District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, less humid and not as
warm today, high in the mid
80s. Fair tonight, low in the
mid-60s. Fair and warm with
moderate humidity tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly sunny, not
as warm and less humid today,
highs 76 to SO in the noun
tains and SO to 88 elsewhere.
Fair tonight, low in the COS.
Fair and warm with moderate
humidity tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny, less
humid and not as warm today,
highs 83 to 88 except 76 to SO
In the mountains. Fair tonight,
low in the Cos. Fair and warm
with moderate humidity to-
morrow.
81. Visibility over six miles.
Long Island and New Jersey Beaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Judge to Hear
Debates Monday
On Hoffu Motion

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2C
P).-Federal District Judge
Frank Gray will hear argu-
ments Monday on James r
Hoffa's motion asking dismiss
sal Of a jury-tampering indict-
ment returned against him and
six others.
The Transfers Union presi-
dent also is asking that the
trial be moved to another city
should the dismissal motion be
denied. Mr.. Hoffa has said he
would attend the hearing, which
could last several days.
The Justice Department has
asked that these and several
other pre-trial motions filed
on behalf Of Mr.. Hoffa and the
other defendants be denied.
The indictment ste m m e d
from testimony in the Hoffa
trial here last year on charges
of sharing in a Million dollar
payoff from a Michigan truck
ing firm. That case ended in a
mistrial when the jury failed
to agree on q verdict.
The Government charged
that brides totaling at least
$4,000 were offered in an at
tempt to influence jurors and
prospective jurors in Mr.. Hoffa' s
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Air Cadets Fly
From n Nations

Air-minded young men from
% foreign countries leave New
York City today for % States,
where they will be guests of
local Civil Air Patrol wings.
They arrived Friday by the
same Air Force airlift that took
140 American CAP cadets
abroad Monday and Tuesday
in the 10Th annual Interna-
tional Cadet Exchange.
The program sent American
cadets on a variety Of voyages
including flights across the
Swiss Alps and over the Arctic
Circle.
Foreign visitors will reas-
semble in Washington August 2
for a four day visit here before
leaving for their homelands.
American cadets will arrive here
and in Charleston, s. c., Au-
gust 9 en- route to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Gen. D. John Morkey
Is Found Dead of Shot

EASTON, Md, July 20 (AP}.
Brig. Gen. D. John Marley,
retired veteran of three wars
and one-time Republican can
didate for United States Sena-
tor, was found dead of a bullet
would today at his home in the
Talbot County community of
Newcomb.
State police, who termed the
death a suicide, said Gen.
Markey's wife found him in a
bedroom about 10 am,
wounded in the head. A o.
caliber rifle lay nearby.
Mrs. Marley told police her
her husband had been de-
pressed.
Gen. Markey, 80, fought in
the Spanish-American war and
both World Wars. He was dec
GRATED by France and Belgium
for his service in World War I.
Gen. Markey, 80, fought in
and reared in Frederick and
maintained a second home
there until his death, left high
school at the age of Is to
join the Army. He came up
through the ranks from pri-
vate to brigadier general, to
which he was promoted in
1887.
During World War II, he was
assigned to help organize the
training base at Camp Pickett,
Va. Before and after World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Col. Douglas Motherhood,
Air Force Computer Expert

letter carrier, Norman Smith
of Gainesville, tried unsuccess-
fully to revive him.
The Mclean rescue squad
took him to Arlington Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead
at LAS pm.
West Point Graduate
A native of Dallas, Tex, he
was graduated from West Point
in 1943 and received a DOCTOR
ate degree in communications
sciences from the University
of Michigan in 1861.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Anne Kirner of Montreal,
Canada; five children, Mar
shall, 10, Jay, 8, Patricia, Z, and
twins Paul and Bruce, 4; his
mother, Mrs. P. C. Colonna of
Bryn Mawr, Pa; two brothers,
Air Force Major Francis B.
Netherwood of Sacramento,
Calf. and William D. Neither
wood Of Linwood, N. j., and a
sister, Mrs. James H. Hammons
of Berkeley, Calf.
1t. Col. Netherwood's father,
the late Brig. Gen. Douglas B.
Netherwood, was one of the
Nations earliest pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Air Force 1t. Col. Douglas
Blakeshaw Netherwood, 43, who
drowned in his family SWIM
ming pool at Mclean, Va, FRI
day, will be buried after grave
side services at 2 pm. Tuesday
at Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Col. Netherwood was In
charge Of the computer Sec
ton under the directorate of
science and technology at Air
Force headquarters in the Pen
tagon. He drowned in the small
pool behind his home at All
Woodley road while playing
with his children.
According to Fairfax police,
1t. Col. Motherhood submerged
himself while competing with
his children to see who could
hold his breath the longest.
Aid Summoned
When he failed to come up,
one of the children went into
the home and told Mrs. Meth
erwood, 'Daddy's on the bot
tom of the pool"
Mrs. Motherhood pulled her
husband from the pool. A
neighbor, F. M. Ryan, 4101
Oakdale road, and a passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
George Hoover Dies;
District Bank Official

George F. Hoover. "a, a re-
tired official of the National
Bank of Washington, died Fri
day after a long illness at his
home at 1902 Winnett road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Prior to his retirement in
1850 as assistant vice president
for branch offices Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Washington,
Mr.. Hoover had held positions
previously with the Northeast
Savings Bank and the Hamil-
ton National Bank, and had
been manager Of the National
Bank of Washington.
He was born in Washington
and was graduated from East
ern High School.
An active Mason, MIR. Hoover
belonged to the Washington
Centennial Lodge and was
master of the lodge in 1908. He
was a member also Of the
Scottish Rite and the AlmaS
Temple, and was a past preSi-
dent of the Association Of
Worshipful Masters.
He was q member Of the
Evangelical United Reverend
Church, formerly In Washing
ton and now in Silver Spring,
and was chairman Of the
church's board of trustees and
a trustee emeritus at the time
of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
William Hastings,
Retired Decorator
For Area Stores

William A. Hastings, 80, a
retired interior decorator for a
number of Washington depart
ment stores, died Friday after
a brief illness at his home, 1854
Park road NV.
Mr.. Hastings had worked at
Woodward & Lothrop and
LandSburgh's stores, and was
the interior decorator for the
Congressional Country Club
about IS years ago.
Born in Belfast, Ireland, he
moved to Toronto, Canada,
when he was 5 years old and
later lived in the Boston area.
He came to Washington in
1918, and was a member of the
First Congregational Church.
Mr.. Hastings leaves his wife,
Mabel j., and a son, Warren j.,
both of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia A. FAINT,
of 7705 Constantine avenue,
Springfield, Va; and a brother,
Harry B., of Oakville, Conn.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, and burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Arlington BIuze
FelIs 3 Firemen

Three Arlington firemen
were overcome by heat and
smoke yesterday as they fought
a house fire at 5000 South
Twentieth street. A fourth was
injured when a nail pierced
his foot.
The blaze caused more than
$1,000 damage to the basement
and first floor Of the two-story
frame house occupied by Mrs.
Marion Dabney and her fam
lily, according to Fire Marshal
Clayton w. De Kay. The fire
was reported at 1855 pm.
Treated at Arlington Hospi-
tai were Capt. Thomas L. Cain
and Pvts. Irving Hayes and
Richard Barnes. Pvt. Sam W.
lie May was treated for his
foot injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Father Edgar Grove, SO,
Teacher, DoctoruI Student

The Rev. Edgar Grove, C. p,
died Friday night after an ap-
parent heart attack while in
an ambulance en- route to
Providence Hospital.
A friend reported that Father
Grove, 38, stopped to aid pas
Sengers of two automobiles in
volved in a collision on U. s.
Route / in College Park, Md,
and became i'll at the scene.
Father Grove of Dunkirk,
N. Y, was visiting Washington
to see Catholic University Of
ficials about his dissertation for
a doctors degree.
He was educated in Pitts
burgh schools and entered the
Passionist Order in 1913. He
was ordained at st. Michael's
Monastery in Union City, N. j.,
in 1852.
From 1853 until 1857, Father
Grove was engaged in graduate
study in history and English
at Catholic University and
served as project Of students
Since 1857. he had taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Malaysia Plan
Hit by Sukurno

JAKARTA, Indonesia, July 20
(AP). President Sukarno
warned Malaga tonight not to
play with fire" by pushing
the formation Of the Malaysia
Federation in the face of In
doneSia's opposition.
In an emotion-packed, hour
long speech, Mr.. Suka1no kept
the Malaysia issue at crisis
level by leaving open the pos
sibility that he will boycott the
Manila summit talks with Ma
layan and Philippine leaders.
President Sukarno agreed
earlier to attend the Manila
conference, scheduled to open
in 10 days, but said tonight 81
haven't made up my mind. II
depends on what comes from
Tunku Abdul Rahman (prime
minister Of Malaya)."
Speaking at a presidential
reception attended by a num-
Der Of diplomats, including the
Malayan ambassador, Mr.. Su-
karno repeated the accusation
he first made July 10-that
Mr.. Rahman had broken his
promise" by signing the Lon
don agreement to inaugurate
Malaysia, August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

at Holy Cross Seminary in
Dunkirk, where he also was
spiritual director Of the semi
narians. Father Grove was a
retreat master and also made
numerous appearances on radio
and televiSion in New York
State.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Grove, and a
brother, Raymond, both of
Pittsburgh, and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary ]. Mahoney of South
Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Mary Ann
HeSsler and Mrs. WILMA Jean
Fallon. both Of Pittsburgh.
Friends may call between II
am. and noon today at the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home,
BIT Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Services and burial will be in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
T. c. KiIIoron, 70,
Invented Truck
Refrigeration Unit

Thomas C. Killoran, 20, in
ventor Of an early refrigeration
unit for long-distance trucks,
die6 Friday in a Washington
hospital after a long illness.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Kill
loran lived at 10225 Kensing-
ton parkway, Kensington, Md.
He had been a resident of the
area for about a year and a
half.
Mr.. Killoran retired five
years ago as head Of his own
refrigeration unit firm.
He served as a captain in the
33d (Illinois) Division Of the
Army in World War I. Mr..
Killoran was instrumental in
the founding of the American
Legion and was a member of
the National Cathedral Post
here. He also was a member of
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
in Kensington.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
and a daughter, Miss Jo- Ellen
Killoran, both Of the home ad-
dress; a sister, Mrs. Ann Lay
den Of Huntington Beach, Calf,
and a brother, John, of Fox
Lake, Ill.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at $3.50 am. Tuesday in
Holy Redeemer Church, 9705
Summit avenue, Kensington.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Samuel A. Moss
Of Silver Spring,
Phone Executive

Samuel Alfred Moss, So, as
Sistant vice president for de-
tense activities Of the four
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Companies, died Of q
heart attack yesterday at his
home. He lived at 1925 Wood
side parkway, Silver Spring, Md
Mr.. Moss began his career
in 1923 with the Western Elec-
trio Company as an equipment
installer in Philadelphia. He
came to Washington in 1924
to join c & P as a telephone
repairman, and held various
positions until being appointed
general operations engineer for
the four companies in Septem-
Der, 1851.
Mr.. Moss was appointed to
the assistant vice presidential
post last February. The four
companies cover Maryland. vir-
ginia, West Virginia and the
District.
He leaves his wife, Louise
Taylor Moss, and two teenage
children, Catherine and Rich
ard, at the home address; a
brother, Raymond Moss, of Re-
hoboth, Del, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lyla Dussault, of Ballston
Lake, N. Y, and Mrs. Dorothy
White, Of 108 Leighton avenue,
Silver Spring.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Park Lawn Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
DR.. Youngken,
Drug Authority

ARLINGTON, Mass, July 20
(AP) - DR.. Heber W. Young
ken, n, Of Winchester, Mass,
considered one Of the worlds
leading authorities on pharma-
cognosy, died today Of a heart
attack.
He was professor emeritus Of
.pharmacognoSy and botany at
the Massachusetts, College of
Pharmacy in Boston, where he
had been a member of the staff
since 1928. Pharmacognosy is
the science of drugs derived
from plant and animal sources.
DR.. Youngken, who held
seven academic degrees, served
as a member of the United
States Pharmacopoeia Revision
Committee for 40 years and
was botanical editor Of the
United States Dispensatory. He
was the author of two books
in pharmacognosy and more
than 100 research papers in
his field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
a Killed in Crash
AtLuos Identified

The four Americans killed
Wednesday in the crash of a
GAG transport plane near the
border of Northern Laos and
Thailand have been identified
by Air America, Inc, which
chartered the plane.
A spokesman here listed the
foud dead airmen as:
George Anthony Verdon, %,
Philadelphia; Aubrey A. Woo
ten, 20, Selma. N. c.; Gideon A.
Newton, ~, Monmouth, Ore,
and Gerald Irwin Prud'homme,
"a, Miami, Fla.
The plane, under charter to
Air America, plowed into a
mountainside in dense fog while
on a ice-dropping mission to a
right-wing army unit, reports
from Laos said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Mr.. Hoover leaves his wife
Ruth c., and a daughter, Mrs,
Margaret H. Parker, both OF
the home address; and two
grandc children.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
Funeral Home, $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue, NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

II, he was a leader of the
Maryland National Guard.
Gen. Marley was active in
civil affairs and politics, and
ran unsuccessfully for the Sem
ate in 1916. He also filed as a
gubernatorial candidate in 1916,
but later withdrew his name.
He was a former commander
of the Maryland Department of
the American Legion. His first
wife died in 1885 and he re-
married in 1941. He had two
children by his first marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
PRINCE PHILIP
HURT AT POLO,
STAYS AND WINS

MIDHURST. England
(AP).-Prince Phillip in
jured himself at polo again
today, but paused only for
a temporary bandage be-
fore riding back on the.
field to lead his team to
victory. Three stitches were
taken in his left arm later,
but he said he will be ready
to play again tomorrow.
The prince suffered the
cut just below the elbow
when his arm was caught
by a pony'S bride.
He rode off the field to
have the wound tapped and
then came back to lead
Windsor Park to a 1875
victory. Afterward q doctor
put in the stitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Indian Communists
Support Russia

NEW DELHI, India, July 20
(AP).-Indian Communists to-
day officially backed the Soviet
Union in its theological conflict
with Communist China.
In a press statement, the In
dian Reds said they were
wholly against the erroneous
views Of the leadership Of the
Chinese Communist party"
They said Picking, sis import
ing racial and regional senti-
ments in order to divide the
international movement for
peace and socialism"