davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

pale pastels such as baby blue,
soft yellow. delicate pink. White
accompanies both navy and
black in a variety of plaids,
checks, prints galore. Fabrics
feature loopy mohairs and fluffy
WOolens. crisp worsteds, silks,
linens. denimS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
NAUTICAL PLOT

Sportswear plots a nautical
look for spring with artful use
Of red. white and blue Most
often, white and blue predomi-
nate, with red as an accent.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Rowe Had Gun at Scene,
Shooting Witness Says

for U. s. News g. World Re-
port. is charged with the fatal
S h ooting Of Mr.. Parks, 81,
of Wingate, at his boatyard on
May 13, 1858. Mr.. Parks was
building a boat for the defend
ant at the time. -
UndergOes Treatment
Rowe has been undergoing
psychiatric treatment since he
was arrested the day Of the
shooting.
DR.. william G. Cushard,
superintendent of the Clifton
Perkins State Hospital, ex-
amined Rowe in private session
and pronounced him fit to
stand trial.
In opening statements, George
Bahen Of Salisbury, defense
attorney, said he would prove
that Rowe was insane at the
time Of the shooting and had
been mentally disturbed since
the end of World War II after
he spent two years in a German
prisoner Of war camp.
The prosecuting attorney.
c. Burnam Mace. told the jury
he intended to prove that the
shooting was premeditated
murder. The case was trans
ferred from Dorchester County
Circuit Court on a change Of
venue.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Mont-
gomery Republicans repeatedly
have their eye on the juiciest
patronage plum in county gov
ernment - the $17,00O-a-year
job Of county attorney.
Several sources said the new
Republican controlled County
Council is ready to ask County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter to
resign or fire him SO a Republic
can can be appointed.
Mr.. Carter said he had heard
rumors he would be asked to
resign but he hasn't been so
notified. He said he is a reg
istered Democrat but that pol
itics hasn't entered into the
county attorneys Job since he
has held 1t.
Council President John A,
Floyd said today at Rockville
that Mr.. Carter would not be
fired by me-" The president
said, however, "if Mr.. Carter
wants to resign under pres
sure, that's a perfectly normal
situation"
Mr.. Carter was closeted with
council members before this
mornings session. Neither he
nor council members would
comment on what went on be-
hind closed doors.
Mr.. Carer has been in the
Evening star., 1963-02-05
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

, ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-A bill
TO open Maryland restaurants
and hotels to all races may be
slowed down in the House of
Delegates by an argument over
whether to include taverns.
The bill is scheduled to come
UP for final action in the
House today. A Baltimore
County Delegate said last
night he may try to amend it
to exclude taverns.
Some legislators maintain
taverns already are exempt
under the language Of the bill.
Others say they are not.
Gov. Tawes said during a
press conference yesterday that
he intended that taverns should
be exempt. He said that tav-
erns were not covered by the
bill which came before the
Assembly last year and If there
is any question about it, they
should be taken out of this
years bill.
IL Counties Out
The Governors bill already
is weakened to the point where
many legislators who favor the
principle of the legislation have
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Democrats
Put Two on


District Democrats have filled
two vacancies on their Central
Committee with men they be-
lieve give broad representation
to the party.
Kenneth Kennedy, Of 635 Flor
ida avenue NE, and Charles F.
Wilson. Of 1859 Branch avenue
Sc, were chosen last night to
serve on the steering unit of
the party. They replace Lau-
renee Knapp and Bess Hawes,
who resigned.
Mr.. Kennedy has been an ac-
tive precinct worker for two
years since he came to Wash
ington from Chicago. He was
born in Birmingham, Ala, in
1924 and received his formal
education at Talladega College
and the John Marshall Law
School. He is a real estate
broker.
A member Of the Asbury
Methodist Church, Mr.. Kennedy
has been active in veterans or
ganizations and the Democratic
Party in Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson is secretary-treas-
urer of the Retail Store En-
ployees Union, Local 400. His
selection gave the Central Com
mittee a spokesman not only
for labor interests, but also for
factions pledged to Adlai Ste
venson and Wayne Morse in
previous presidential primaries,
The Central Committee is
dominated by a victorious HUI
bert Humphrey slate, which
unseated the previous leader
ship in the 1860 election.
The new central committee
men are strategically placed in
the Northeast and Southeast,
where registration drives are
continuing.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
COP. Reported Taking
County Attorneys Job

county attorneys office for
eight and one-half years, start
ing as a junior assistant county
attorney during a Republican
administration. He was ap-
pointed county attorney five
years ago by a Democratic
council.
One Of the leading contend
ers for the job, If the Republic
can council decides to make a
change, is Robert Tobin, at
torney to the Republican-con-
trolled delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Tobin, who lives on
Havilland Mill road near Ash
ton, said last night he is
actively seeking the Job.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Aroused Foirfox Neighbors Map
Campaign Against Oil Tank Depot

and an attorney. declared the
city's own zoning ordinance
may be construed as prohibit
ing heavy industry such as the
oil terminal.
Col. John B. Sweeney, presi-
dent Of the .Mantua aSSocia-
ton, called for united opposi-
ton to the depot. and Maj.
Richard Spooner, head Of the
fund drive, asked contributions
Of $25 from each family in the
area. Later, Col. Sweeney said
the 1890 raised last night in
checks and pledges brings the
fund to $2,500. almost half Of
its $4,000 goal.
In a hearing almost two
months ago, spokesmen for the
oil firms denied their depot
would be dangerous or un-
slightly. They pledged to main
tain all possible safeguards
against fire or explosion and
said the 50-foot oil tanks would
be partially hidden from nearby
residential areas.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Young Republicans
To Hear House Aide

DR.. Donald H. Alderman, jr.,
staff director Of the Republi-
can Policy Committee in the
House Of Representatives. will
discuss "The Political Issues OF
1868" at a meeting Of the Ar
lington Young Republicans in
the Broyhill auditorium, 1920
Lee Highway, Arlington, at
8:15 O'Clock tonight.
The club will also honor one
Of its members with a plaque
as the Outstanding Young
Republican" of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Federal Projects
To Be Discussed

Professional and industrial
leaders of the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce will meet
today at the Washington Coun-
try Club to discuss research
and development opportunities
in Federal Government prof.
ects.
Donald Spaulding, president
of IBM Federal Systems Divi-
sion, will speak on THE World
of a Defense Contractor"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
DrunesviIie Seeks
Zoning Post

The DranesYille District
Democratic Committee plans to
recommend three persons for
a vacancy on Fairfax County's
zoning Appeals Board.
Frank McDevitt Of the com.
mittee said the names would
be selected and sent to Circuit
Court Judge Paul E. Brown
who will make the appoint
ment. ic
The five-year term Of Mrs.
Lois Carpenter, a Republican,
expires February 18. She is not
seeking reappointment. ~
Mr.. McDevitt said that the
committee had adopted q reso-
luton suggesting that Judge
Brown appoint someone with
no affiliation with the real
estate business.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Montgomery May Get
,Brooder Tax Authority

lot Of support, who wants to
ban the bottle clubs but doesn't
want to grant any more pour
ing licenses at least for the
time being. The fraternal and
veterans organizations expect
to lose in either case.
If the bottle clubs are out
lawed, it would mean fraternal
and veterans organizations
would have to stop drinking in
their clubhouses or go back
to dispensing just beer and
wine. These organizations and
some restaurants gave up beer
and wine licenses so their
members or patrons could
bring their own bottles of hard
liquor. Under the beer and wine
license, hard liquor could not
be consumed on the premises
but the county has no author
ity over bottle clubs.
Need for Study Doubted
Mr.. Barbee, who favored a
general looSening of the
county's liquor laws when he
was a member of the General
Assembly, criticized Senator
Guides proposal for a two-year
study of the liquor problem.
There's no need for a study
commission" said Mr.. Barbee.
Its a very simple problem.
The only person who needs en-
lightenment is Mr.. GUIDE"
Only three restaurants and
several country clubs have IL
censes to serve liquor by the
drink. Those who favor relax
ing the laws claim this is
discriminatory.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Dispute on 7 averns Snaqs
Bill to Ban Restaurant Bias

sponsor is James Clark, jr.,
Democrat of Howard.
The bill was introduced in
the face of a recommendation
by Gov. Tawes and a study
commission to hold over the
reapportionment' issue for an
other year.
Senator Malkus said the bill
was aimed at giving the rural
areas a flair" break. The bill
would cut the House member
ship back to 1913 from the l42
established under the stopgap
reapportionment carried out
last year.
County Minimum Two
Each county would be guar
anteed at least two delegates,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties each would lose one
of the four extra delegates they
picked up in the stopgap re-
apportionment.
But the big kicker in the bill
is a provision that districts
should be carved out for each
delegate. Baltimore City would
have to divide itself into SO
districts. Prince Georges and
Montgomery each would have
to be divided into nine districts.
The bill has almost no chance
Of passage. The districting
feature alone probably is
enough to kill 1t even without
the reluctance of the governor
and the Assembly to get into
the controversial issue this
year.
Senator Malkus said the dis
tricting feature would put
representation closer to the
people and will prevent big
county political bosses from
handpicking large delegations"
Evening star., 1963-02-05

said they will vote against 1t.
Twelve of the States 20 coun-
ties have removed themselves
from the bill so that it will not
apply to those counties no mat
ter what it says.
Many Of the new legislators
who are not accustomed to the
workings Of Maryland's Gen.
eral Assembly cannot under
stand Assembly tradition which
allows counties disliking a par
ticular bill to exempt them
selves from it.
II doubt that it's even con-
stitutional to say someone can
go into a restaurant in one
county under a State law but
not in another county" said
Delegate Charles Bresler, Re-
publican of Montgomery.
Redistricting Called For
On another legislative front,
three Senators introduced a bill
last night calling for a perma-
nent reapportionment Of seats
in the House of Delegates.
. Two Of the sponsors have
been longtime foes of reap
portionment. They are Fred.
erick Malkus, Democrat of Dor
chester, and Edward Weant,
Democrat Of Carroll. The third
Evening star., 1963-02-05
By a Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-A bill
to give Montgomery County
authority to impose a local tax
on retail sales and tap other
sources of revenue is being con-
sidered for introduction in the
General Assembly.
At a meeting of the county's
legislative delegation last night,
several lawmakers said they
would support legislation to
give Montgomery the same
taxing powers as Baltimore
City and Baltimore County.
This would give Montgomery
the right to tax such things as
retail sales, gross business re-
ceipts, hotel and motel occu-
pancy and utility bills. The
delegates said they will discuss
the matter again but indicated
they will introduce the bill by
the end Of the week.
Limitations on Localities
Baltimore City and Baltimore
County, the only other home
rule county beside MontgCm-
cry, were given their taxing
authority many years ago. The
tendency has been lately for
State officials to resist giving
the localities more taxing
powers.
Meanwhile, Montgomery
County's liquor issue took on a
third dimension today.
Alger Y. Barbee. former
Democratic delegate from
Montgomery. said he will reg
lister as a lobbyist for fraternal
and veterans organizations that
operate bottle clubs.
e Mr.. Barbee said veteran and
fraternal groups stand to take
1t on the chin from two sides
in the liquor fight.
On one side are restaurant
owners who want more liquor
by-the-drink licenses for their
establishments. The restaura-
tetrs, some of whom operate
bottle clubs, would ban bottle
clubs in exchange for more
pouring licenses.
On the other side is State
Senator Gilber Guide, with a
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT

For years, Howard Hughes has run q
biIlion.dollar empire from q success.
sion Of secret hideouts. But next
Monday he Is scheduled 10 come out
Of hiding 10 face a desperate battle
"a battle for the control Of Trans
World Aihines.
In this weeks Post, you'll learn
how this one.tIme Hollywood playboy
now lives like a fugitive. Why his
Evening star., 1963-02-05
LEGION GIVING 100 WHISTLES
TO WOMEN NIGHT WORKERS

BALTIMORE AP).-Women who work evenings
were offered free police whistles yesterday by the
American Legion.
Daniel Burkhardt State adutant of the Legion said
the whistles would be given the first 100 women visiting
the Legion office in Baltmores War Memorial Building
He said the would be asked to carry the whistles
while walking unescorted
Recent attacks on as they were walking at
night prompted the move.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

cancel their credit cards with
the oil companies backing the
depot, and to support a $4,000
fund drive for court expenses.
Mr.. Harper said the recon-
ing is reulting In loss Of prop
erty values and raises ques-
tions as to proper land use Of
the area.
Earl Ellerbrake, a home
owner, said heavy truck traffic
from the terminal on Little
River turnpike would endanger
Woodson school buses and stu
dents.
Ordinance Cited
Brig. Gen. Alfred E. Kastner
CUSA, retired). another Man.
tua resident, warned that other
oil companies are "just watt
ing" TO see II this depot be-
comes a reality before moving
in and enlarging 1t. He claimed
that builders and prospective
buyers already are shying away
from Mantua and Mantua Hills.
Farley Warner. a homeowner
Evening star., 1963-02-05

SALISBURY, Md, Feb.
(AP).-James Richardson tes-
titled today he saw Willis C.
Rowe, gun in hand. standing
over the body Of Bronza Parks.
Mr.. Richardson, a Cambridge
boatbuilder, testified he was sit
ting in a car outside Mr.. Parks
boathouse when he heard a
shot.
II heard one shot and heard
Parks voice say oh After
hearing the first shot, I left the
car and started running into
the boathouse. While running
I heard another two shots, and
when I entered I saw Parks
lying down, and Rowe standing
over him with a revolver in his
hand"
Evening star., 1963-02-05

More than 200 aroused
neighbors Of a proposed oil
storage depot in Fairfax City
raised 1890 at a protest meet
ii1g last night TO finance a
court battle to defeat the
project.
Both city and county resi-
dents Of the area heard leaders
OF the Mantua Citizens Asso-
eiation denounce the planned
tank farm as a potential menace
ana a likely blot on the land
scape.
Attorney Herbert Harper
outlined plans to fight the
depot In court on behalf Of a
dozen w. T. Woodson High
School students, and another
dozen neighboring homeowners.
-Four major oil companies
won approval last December
from the Fairfax City Council
for rezoning to permit con-
struction Of the 48 Million
gallon depot on a site across
Little River turnpike from
Woodson High.
Within Boundary
The depot itself would be
located within the eastern
boundary of the city. but part
OF the 228-acre area bought by
the oil firms for their project
lies in county territory.
The Little River Hills Civic
Association has filed a suit de-
signed to overturn the council
approval. and the Fairfax Coun-
ty Supervisors and School
Board have decided 10 support
the group.
Representatives and observ-
ers from six civic groups In
neighboring county communi-
ties. two parent-teacher Or
ganizations. a woman's club
nnd the Fairfax County Fed
sration OF Citizens ASsocia-
tionS attended the meeting
last night in the Mantua Ele-
mentary School.
Urged 10 Write
They heard the proposed de-
pot denounced as AN oil dump"
and vast watts OF potential ca
tastrophe."
Citizens were urged 10 write
letters OF opposition TO the oil
firms and TO newspapers TO
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Plea Of Insanity

Rowe, whose trial started yes
terday, has pleaded not guilty
because of insanity. A plea by
the defense that Rowe is insane
now and unable to stand trial
was rejected.
A jury comprised Of six men
and six women was sworn In
at the opening session. T. H.
Storus, an executive with a
power company, was named
jury foreman.
Rowe, a former researcher
Evening star., 1963-02-05

marriage to screen star Jean Peters
took the film colony by storm. How
he has been the target Of cloak.and.
dagger manhunts. And why his whole
empire hinges on the battle for TNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Buby Terps Rout
Tar Heel Frosh
For Second Win

Tom Lalli returned the OPEN
ing kickoff 81 yards for a
touchdown to start the Uni
versity Of Maryland freshmen
on their way to a 22-9 football
victory over the North Carolina
Frosh yesterday at Shipley
Field.
The Baby Terps stayed on
the ground and collected 236
yards rushing, compared with
81 for the Carolina first-year
men. Maryland gained 80 yards
through the air, completing
two Of four attempts. The Tar
Heel freshmen tried 81 and
connected on seven for 81 yards.
E2EEIE SGDSRoIINA e ! g -
MaTyland-L&lli 9s. kickoff return
Maryland-dibson 10. run Ckiek failed)
North Carolina-Saftey. Gibson tackled
Marylsnd and lSa Brsmson SO
North carolina-Wood, II. pass from
Talbot (Talbott kiek)
Maryland-Hickey 2, run (kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
LEE NEARS TITLE
WITH 9th WIN

Fumbles set UP all four
touchdowns and Fullback Mike
Poole made sure he got two Of
them as Lee remained in con-
tention for Group la cham
pionship with a 1876 victory
over hammond last night at
George Washington.
About 500 braved the foul
weather to see the Lancers in
sure themselves Of their best
record ever with their eighth
victory in nine starts.
Lee scored in the opening
quarter when Glen Kirby re-
covered a tumble on the Ham
mond Z. Poole plunged for /,
5 and then l for the score.
Bobby Allen raced "A yards
on the first play after John
recovered another
Hammond tumble for the sec
ond score. Poole's second touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
MASON, FAUQUIER
FAIL TO SCORE

wARRENToN. Va, Nov. 2
(SpeciaD George Mason and
Fauquier High Schools fought
to a scoreless tie here yesterday
in a Northwestern District LIB
game.
George Mason drove to the
Fauquier 11-yard line In the
first period in the deepest pen
etration for either team. But
the Falcons lost the ball on
downs.
A second-period Fauquier
was ended by a tumble
on the George Mason 27-yard
line. 1t was one of nine fumbles
in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Luxford Carries
Mclean to Victory

A third party has come be-
tween Lees Nike Poole and
McLean's Steve Luxford in
their battle for the Northern
Virginia Group Ia scoring
championship.
Rob Faris, Mclean quarter
back, has q talent for kicking
extra points and right now
that's the difference between
Poole's IS points and Lux
ford's 90.
Luxford reeled off touch
down runs Of AZ and 70 yards
last night and practically car
ried the offense single-handedly
as Mclean blanked Edison,
1870. at Mclean.
The 195-pound tailback now
has is touchdowns in eight
games. the same as Poole. But
Lees fullback has plunged for
five extra points while Lux
ford leaves that job to Faris.
Mclean shifted entirely to
"a single-wing offense against
Edison and Luxford either
passed or ran on 80 of his
teams A offensive plays. Run
ming IS times. the stocky SEN
ior gained 281 yards. He COM
pleted one Of three passes for
four yards.
The Highlanders scored all
their points in the second quar-
ter and then settled back in
the rain to restrain Edison.
The losers deepest advance
was to McLean's 81 in the
fourth period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Boiling cugers Open
BY Betting Seuhuwks

Boiling Air Force took the
lead from the outset and led
all the way last night to de-
feat Anacostia's Seahawks,
77-58, in the season-opening
basketball game for both teams
at Anacostia.
Reginald Kent IL points
were high for the winners.
However, Jesse Martin scored
II for the Seahawks to take
game honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY CLAY KEMP
Star Special Writer

Wakefield High School may
be running out Of gas in its
quest to capture the Northern
Virginia Group la champion
ship, while Yorktown is moving
like a Jet stream.
The Patriots, losers of their
first five games before defeat
ing Madison and O'Connell, did
all their scoring in the final
period last night to mar Wake
fields unblemished league rec
ord and gain a 1914 tie before
1000 fans in a driving rain at
Wakefield.
The Warriors seemed to have
everything going their way as
they pushed across two second
period scores, with little diff
ficulty, to take a 14-0 lead into
the locker room at intermiS-
sion.
Wakefield marched 81 yards
the second time it had the
ball using only nine plays.
Quarterback Dave Spiker was
the mainstay in this drive gain
ing so yards on seven carries,
the last one for the score.
Dick Bawcombe, taking a kick,
passed to XII Pugh for the point.
Early tumble
Tackle Joe Mcguire recov-
cred tumble on the Patriots
first play from scrimmage aft
er the ensuing kickoff and the
Warriors were on the move
again, this time from the
Yorktown 30.
After being trapped and
losing eight yards, Spiker
found Halfback Paul Pacak
open and connected for a 35-
yard pass play. Spiker, on a
third-and-10 situation, faxed
a pitchout on the option and
cut back to score. This time
Bawcombe kicked for the point.
Yorktown had possession for
only five plays in the third
quarter but turned a bad break
into a good one early in the
last period.
End Pete Zim m erm a n
tackled Spiker for a 12-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Mqh School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale at Mount Vernon. ppd.
Bell "a, Dunbar Q.
Cardoao ~, DouEIsa !. O'
Centrai I3, Laurel 6.
Coolidge 10, Western 0.
Confessional 12. Episcopal " 0.
CulDeper I2, So, A1gusta Q.
Delaware FrOsh Z, Bulls Prep 8.
Eastern I2, Phelps 12.
Fairfax Ct Marshall, ppd
Tort Hunt at GrOveton, ppd.
Garfield At James Monroe. ppd.
George Mason o. Fauauier o.
Herndon Z. James Wood 0.
High Point IA, Fairm0nt Heights =.
Lee 10, Hammond 8.
Naturalization 81. W. c. Taylor 9.
Mckinley Tech 8, Anae0stia o.
Mclean ID, Edison O.
Mosby at Spotsylvania, ppd.
0sbOurn at Orange, ppd.
Parker-Gray 20, Douglass o.
Quantico Post 20. LOudOun Valley 0.
Roosevelt Is, wilson 6.
Spinearn 81, chSmberIsin 4.
Wakefield IL. yorktown IL.
Washingt0n-Lee ID, Stuart 0.
WoOdson vs.. George Washington 81
GAMES TODAY
Bladensburg ct Northwestern. 1889
Jennie Dean at Johnson williams.
80 p.m.,
Falls Church ct Madison, ..
Wheaton at B-CC, 2.
Blair at Sherwood. 2.
SpTingbrOok at N0rthw0od, 2.
GaitherSburg at Richard Montgom-
~, 2.
Whitman at Walter johnson 3.
OxOn Hill at Suitiand, g.
DuVaI at SurrattsvilIe, 2.
Stafford at LaPlata, g
Handley at LOudoun County, 2,
Bulls School at Flint Hill, 2.
Brooklyn Park at Glenelg, 9.
Southern at Great Mills, e.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 2.
Columbia Prep at Staunton MILITARY,
Woodward Prep at st. Anthsny's, 3.
Calvert at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Woodbury. at MereersburE, 9.
Garfield at James Monroe, 2.
Landon at Episcopal, ESQ.
Georgetown Prep at st. James, 2:3o,
GonEaga vs.. DeMatha at Northwest.
m. 8.
Good Counsel vs.. O'ConnelI at WI,
Fairfax at Marshall, 8.
WoOdson W. George Washington st
fairfax, 8.
Osbourn ct Orange. Q.
MOsby at Sp0tsyiyania, O.
GAMES MONDAY
Fort Hunt at GrovetOn, 9.