davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Worker Indicted
For Murder in
Soldiers SIuyino

A Federal grand jury in Bal
timore yesterday returned a
murder indictment against
William H. Warfel, ST., 81, a
shipyard worker accused in the
Staying Of a 19-year-old Fort
Meade MdO soldier on July 5.
FB1 agents arrested Warfel.
who is white. shortly after the
victim, Pfc. Reinaldo Colon
Rodriguez, a Puerto Rican.
died Of shotgun wounds in the
face and chest.
The victim and his accused
slayer were part Of a racially
mixed group which got into a
fight outside a tavern In a
section Of Odenton, Nd, known
as Boomtown. Pvt. Rodriguez
was accompanied by two Negro
soldiers.
The FBI said that after the
fight the three soldiers drove
onto the Army base followed
by three men in another car.
The shooting occurred near
Fifteenth and Chamberlain
avenues on the base minutes
after the soldiers auto was
blocked by the other car.
The United States attorneys
office in Baltimore said Warfel
Is being held without bond In
The Baltimore City Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Byrd Picnic Set
For August 81

WINCHESTER, Va, July IT
(AP) Some 5000 persons are
expected for Senator Harry F.
Byrd's annual apple orchard
picnic August 81 at his Rose
mont orchard in Berryville.
Besides the Virginia Demo-
cratic Senator, the speakers
will include w. L. Blackstone,
director of produce at the
headquarters of the Indepen-
dent Grocers' Alliance in Chi
cago.
Barbecued chicken will be
served at the noon luncheon,
The Byrd picnics customarily
attract apple growers, process
sors, buyers and dealers from
across the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Contract Let
For Mason
CoIIegeWork

An Alexandria construction
firm has received a 81, 809,00
contract for construction of
four buildings at George Mason
College in Fairfax County.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington said the
firm, Eugene Simpson & Broth
ers, Inc, submitted a low bid
to erect a library building. two
science buildings and q COM
bination administration and
classroom building.
The buildings. designed to
take care of 500 students, are
scheduled to be open in Sep
TENDER, 1864, Senator Fenwick
said. The construction is the
first phase Of a program to
provide for 1000 students. The
current enrolment is slightly
over 100 pupils.
The Senator said an addi-
tional 100000 will be pro-
posed in the State 1964-5
budget to erect another library
building by July l. 1865. If
the appropriation is approved,
the library building to- be built
this year will be altered for
classroom use, he said.
A related contract for equip
ment for the new buildings at
the two-year college, a branch
of the University of Virginia,
went to Charles G. Stott g.
Co., Inc, Of Washington, for
$33 ,949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Mallory Rule Warning
Was Right, Chief Says

Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray says his
warning that the Mallory Rule
would shackle law enforcement
has come true.
He had predicted it would,
he told the National Confer
ence of Police Associations yes
terday. within rs days after
the Supreme Court issued its
opinion on delayed confessions.
The Mallory Rule came down
in June, 1857, and ruled a con-
fession invalid because it was
obtained during a too-long in
term between a prisoners ar
rest and arraignment.
The ruling, Chief Murray
said, concerned only an invalid
confession under these circum-
stances but more recent court
decisions have invalidated con-
LESSONS made after a prisoner
has been given a preliminary
hearing and been warned of
his rights.
Chief Murray cited q number
Of cases where confessed kill
ers had walked out Of Jail.
Chief Murray then passed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Washington area civic lead
er Caesar Aiello has been
named chairman of the IL
member Human Relations
Committee to advise the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
on racial problems.
He was selected yesterday by
the Commissioners who ap-
pointed 10 other county resi-
dents, including three Negroes,
to Prince Georges first civil
rights committee.
Mr.. Aiello, an attorney with
offices in Washington, was the
first president of the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area, which has
voted against racial discrimi-
nation in its organization.
Counsel to Archbishop
The 60-year-old former
Mayor of Hayattsville is gen.
eral counsel to the United
Givers Fund, past archdiocesan
president of the Council of
Catholic Men and of the Holy
Name Societies of the Union;
counsel to Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle of Washington and
a past commander of the
Maryland Department Of the
American Legion.
Before the members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
AieIIo to Head Advisers
On Rights in Prince Georges

tee the county will do moth
ing more than to promote in
tegration."
II don't see how creating a
council on Human Relations
will do one bit of good" he
said.
The County Commissioners
voted last Friday to establish
the county's first advisory body
on racial problems. The action
was taken in light of the State
Public Accommodations Law
and strong urging from county
Negro factions.
To Call Meeting
AS new chairman, Mr.. Aiello
said he expects to call a meet
ing next week to discuss the
current situation and impend-
ing problems. Until then, he
said, he will not announce any
policies.
Along with Mr.. Aiello,. the
Commissioners appointed:
Henry Butler, a Transfers
Union representative; Lester
E. Gross, a Negro businessman:
EloiSe Hall, a Negro State De-
partment employe and secre-
tary to the County Council of
PTA's; w. c. Henley, a res
taurant owner; Elizabeth
Hoecker, a housewife.
Also, Graham M. Lewis, a
businessman; Francis T. Nc
Bride, an engineer; Peter
Moore, a Negro businessman;
Emmett Mamma, jr., an attorney,
and former Juvenile Court
Judge, and G. Kinsey Owens,
a businessman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

His comments came yester-
day when DR.. Royce Hanson
speaking for the. MONTGOMERY
County Citizens Planning AS
ISOLATION, urged the county
council both to rejoin the
Council of Governments and to
support the groups drive for
legislation making 1t a legal
agency to receive Federal 7OI
planning grants. The council
took his request under advise
ment.
County Quit Council
Montgomery dropped out of
the council on June 80 when it
decided 1t would not get
enough return for the $23, 400
1t was assessed for 1884.
Last April. when the Mont
gomery County Council, in a
4-to-3 vote, decided not to ap-
propriate funds for the dues,
DR.. Wilson supported the
Council Of Governments.
But yesterday he said his op-
position was based on the
Council Of Governments strong
intention of dispensing Federal
planning grants to area juris-
dictions, and having a weighty
voice in regional development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

active party worker to office
sis not in the public interest"
The league urged the council
to draft an appointment policy
free of partisanship.
The council also:
Overruled its planning board
in casting a 4-3 vote approving
apartment coming on five acres
previously zoned for residen-
tial use at Keystone and Brook
avenues, Bethesda.
Tentatively Okayed
Tentatively approved COM
mercial coming for nearly SIS
acres now classified for office,
apartment and residential use
at Metropolitan avenue, st.
Paul street and Plyers Mill
road, Kensington.
Voted 4-to-3 against two
Connecticut avenue sidewalk
construction projects totallng
about sl38,000 and running
between Viers Mill road and
University boulevard. and be-
tween Chevy Chase Lake and
Kensington.
Council members noted that
while the school board among
Others requested the projects,
It could give no assurance the
work would result In more
children walking to school and
a decrease in school bus operat-
ing expenses. The council also
recalled a number Of residents
objected to being assessed for
the sidewalks that would abut
their back yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Silver Spring Parking
Need Put at $1.4MiIIion

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday received a
completed consultant's report
stating an expenditure of $1.4
million is needed to meet Sill
yer Spring parking needs in
1878.
The community's nearly
5000 parking spaces still leave
a deficiency of 1872, and this
will increase to 1885 in 10
years, according to Wilbur
Smith a. Associates of New
Haven, Conn. The firm was
retained by the council last
fall to do a comprehensive
parking lot needs study.
Appointment Protested
The council was advised by
the firm TO meet the future
demands by building second
floor parking areas at present
lots off Cameron street. Ellis
worth drive and Kennett
street. The council took the
report under advisement with
out comment.
In other business, the coun-
Gil received a letter from the
MONTGOMERY County League
OF Women Voters expressing
regrets" at the council filling
a personnel board vacancy with
the July 2 appointment Of Gle
tus Barnett, a republican pre-
cinct captain.
Signed by Mrs. William N.
Carrot, league president, the
letter said appointment Of an
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Council of Governments Is Steered
BY Y. 5. Aides, Ex-Member Saws

A former Montgomery Coun-
ty member Of the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Govern
ments yesterday charged the
group is being steered by a
background" of Federal Off
Gals who will gradually usurp
local authority.
DR., Thomas M. Wilson, a
member Of the county council
and formerly on the Council
Of Governments Executive
Board, said these persons are
trying to weave ideas of their
own Federal offices into Gov
eminent Councils actions. He
declined to identify the off,
cials.
They do not get their names
In the papers very often but
nevertheless they are a strong
group In the background and
youu see them at every Coun-
Gil Of Governments meeting.
usually as observers" DR.. VIII
son said.
Sees Authority Loss
If we put our faith In the
Council of Governments, Mont
gomery County would lose its
authority" DR.. Wilson added.
He said that when the Coun-
ell of Governments Internal
Operations Committee drafted
q report urging the group to
seek legislation emitting it toll
Federal planning grants, his
name was signed to the COM
recommendation with
put his ever having seen the
final draft.
This is the beginning of al
very great bureaucracy, and II
am very glad the other council
members here turned down my
request earlier to remain In the
Council Of Governments" DR..
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
cIoyborne to Speuk

Clay Clayborne, q member
Of the Republican National
Committee and specialist in
minority affairs, will address
Alexandria Young Republicans
on Nationwide minority prob
lens and pending legislation
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Security
Savings and Loan Association,
ais Mt. Vernon avenue, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

new committee were named,
the County Commissioners
heard strong objections to a
human relations body voiced
by Edgar c. Partlow, president
of the Association of Citizens
Councils of Hyattsville.
He charged that in tsetting
up a human relations commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

AL the while being presumed
from Federal officials.
IT'S very apparent to me
TINS group is not going in the
right direction" DR.. Wilson
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
FALL THROUGH CEILING AIDS
DRIVE FOR NEW CITY HALL

BALTIMORE (AP)-The city officials who favor
raZng BatmoreS deteriorating, ha-century old city
hall and replacing it with building were given a
dramatic assist yesterday.
workman, James Wilhde, fell through the ceiling
onto the floor Of the board of estimates chamber Mem
ners Of the board who meeting in the were
stunned. No hit
Mr.. Wilhide picked himself off the floor after his
25-foot fall and walked Mercy Hospital where he was
treated for bruised ankles and released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

A bill that would create a
new corporation under the Fed
eral Aviation Agency to operate
both National and Dulles Air
ports was approved today by
the House Transportation Sub
committee.
The proposal will be fought
in the full House Commerce
Committee by at least three
Maryland Democrats who want
the fields operated by a board
independent of the FAA.
The two airports now are
operated by FAA under two
different legislative charters
with no rate standards or bust
ness guides. The subcommittee
bill would establish an airport
corporation under control of
FAA Administrator Najeeb
Halaby, but operated by a gen.
eral manager and a five-mem-
Der advisory board. Budget and
business policies Of the cor
poration would be specified by
law.
Dual Role TOreseen
Representatives Friedel, a
committee member, Landlord
and Long insist that the admin
istration bill cleared by the
subcommittee would force Mr..
Halaby to play a dual role as
both operator and regulator OF
the airports.
But the opposition is also
based on a suspicion that Fed
eral status will divert to Dulles
business from Baltimore's
Friendship Airport.
Senators Beall, Republican,
and Brewster, Democrat of
Maryland, are preparing a BIZ
partisan attack on administra-
ton control if the subcommit-
tee bill clears the House.
The White House under both
President Eisenhower and Ken
nedy repeatedly has urged the
establishment of an airport
corporation directed by the FAA
to manage and operate the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

room tor living begins with SOTO theme comfort
solos and were delighted oH three hs collection
you'd rarely find o"e" bd
so"snN See them oL then your uveheI
honho meuhoMm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Texture Creates
Excitement

with q wide flirting fringe.
Flocked wallpaper Is an
other interesting texture
treatment that can bring on q
new look to q living room
or hall. It somehow manages
to impart an elegance hard
to equal in a wall covering.
Denim, corduroy and pine
paneling make happy room
mates and again 1t is the
texture as well as color that
creates the excitement. SO,
the next time you get that
experimenting wanderluSt
about your rooms think of
textures!
- 4
Mrs. Z. D. asks:
II need some advice on
colors for my living room. I
have a sectional set which is
covered in ming blue, and
the other modern chair is
covered In gold. I just bought
these covers. My problem is
what color to paint the walls.
One side Of the wall Is In
natural wood. What color
should my draperies and
rugs be?"
Dear Mrs. E. D.:
Bronze-green walls should
go we'll with your furniture.
Draperies could be In white
with patches Of bronze
green and ming blue in pat
tern. Rugs could be in a rich
blue pile.
Copyright 1868, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

When you remodel or buy
new furniture for a room do
you ever give q thought as
to what different textures
can contribute?
Just as q dress designer
knows that satin can be
beautifully draped and wool
has its own fascination so
the various individual tex
lures in a house can be put
70 good decorating use.
A white brick or q rosy
brick wall can do no more
for a room than a whole
van load of furniture. A wall
of silver-weathered old barn
boards in a family room can
set the scene for tavern type
furniture and sprawly sofas.
Redwood paneling, so pop
ular now, used with restraint
makes a pleasant background
for today's straightforward
furniture.
Burlap has a rough and
ready homespun texture and
should receive more attention
than 1t does. You can get
1t In about so paint box
colors and its use Is with
out limit. You can try 1t In
a mandarin effect in differ
ent colored or monotone
squares tackled to wooden
frames as q room divider.
It makes startling picture
mats, draperies, couch covers,
and I've seen 1t used as a
harvest tablecloth trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Detroit Manager Charlie
Dresser said he'll put Demeter
in centerfield and move "a
year-old Bill Bruton from CEN
ter to left. Al Kaline, of course,
will be in right.
Il think we've got a better
lineup and more speed" Ores
sen said. And we're looking
better up the middle. We've got
Demeter in center, Lumpe at
second and Dick McAuliffe-
who is really improving at
ShortStop. From the time you're
born they tell you to start
building up the middle"
Philadelphia General Man.
ager John Quinn said: We've
given up good players to get
men we believe to be of equal
Importance to us. This gives
us fine balance in our catching
and an accomplished pitcher
I think one Of the better pitch
ers in the American League"
Triandos, a righthanded hit
ter, is expected to play behind
Clay Dalrymple, who bats left
handed.
Still in Market
Were still talking to other
clubs" Quinn said. We've been
trying all along to come up
with a third baseman."
Jim Campbell, Detroit gen.
eral manager, said he too is
still in the market for a deal"
Burning. who won 20 games
in 1857 and pitched a no-hitter
against Boston in 1858, lost Is
of his Is decisions last season.
1t was only his second losing
season in the last eight years,
His career record is 1887.
Burning, 80, admitted last
summer he and Dresser didn't
see eye to eye. Dresser said be-
fore the season ended that
Burning and Colavito might
be traded.
; Triandos, 80, wes traded Il
; Detroit only a year ago by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Meanwhile, Paul Dietzel, the
Army coach who is making his
second attempt to beat Navy,
began whipping his squad into
a frenzy by feeding it quotes
Supposedly taken from the lips
of Navy representatives.
81 saved some interesting
clippings" Dietzel said. zone
from Philadelphia recently
quoted Nays Rip Miller as
confiding he couldn't think OF
the name of Army's quarter
back.
Hopkins also was quoted as
saying. that this is the worst
Army team he's seen in years.
If Miller, Navy's assistant
athletic director. can't remem-
her the name Of the Army
quarterback, Hardin can. It's
Rollie Stichweh and Hardin
says he'll be the best quarter
back his Middies have come up
against all season.
Hes completed so per cent
of his passes so he must be a
good passer. And he has a Al
rushing average so he must be
able to run" This was ampli-
fled by Hopkins, who showed a
film clip of the Army-Air Force
game and constantly pointed
out the shifty running of the
6-foot, 185-pound Stichweh,
Army's leading rusher with 43S
yards in 81 carries. He has also
passed for 373 yards on IS
competitions in SO attempts.
OF course, this can't match
the figures of Roger Staubach,
the Navy quarterback who has
gained 1913 yards, 1875 on 101
pass competitions In $50 at
tempts and 1863 rushing in la
carries. But very few in the
Nation can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Orioles, for whom he played
eight seasons. He drove In
SO runs in 1856 and 70 or more
In each of the next three years.
He tied an American League
record for catchers by hitting
80 homers in 1858. In 1868 he
batted .240 and hit IA home
runs.
Demeter Slumps
Demeter, %, hit .3O7 for Phil
adelphia in 1862 but dropped
to 1853 last season. He has hit
70 homers in the last three
years.
Hamilton, a. was sent to
Little Rock last summer after
winning two Of three for the
Phils. He had a 3-12 record In
1862.
The oit-Philadelphia deal
came off Just a day after the
Cleveland Indians traded Out
fielder Willie Kirkland to Bal
timore for Outfielder AL Smith.
On Tuesday the Giants traded
Outfielder Felipe Alou, Catcher
Ed Bailey, Pitcher Billy Hoeft
and an unnamed player to Mil
waukee for Pitchers Bob Shaw
and Bob Hendley and Catcher
Del Crandall. The day before
the Angels traded Outfielder
Leon Wagner to Cleveland for
Pitcher Barry Latman and q
player to be named later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Cotton Bowl Definite
IfMiddies Win Big

FORGET ALL THAT JAZZ about De.
Tense Secretary Mcnamara, maybe even
LBJ himself, handing down the decision
as to whether Navy will play in the Cot
ton Bowl. If the Middies win big over Army
on Saturday they're Texas-bound. It's that
basic, according to our usually reliable
"unimpeachable" source at Annapolis
1t is pointed out, perhaps ia the order
Of Importance, that % Navy is proud of
what it considers its best team in history,
ca the Cotton Bowl money amt cotton,
and CD bowling" will help recruiting and
enhance prestige
The immediate problem is to beat
Army, which Is one of those teams like the
little girl with the curl When the Cadets
are good, they are very good. When they
are bad, they are horrible. Man for man,
Army probably doesn't compare with Navy
in football ability, but as all schoolboys
know, Army-Navy is apt to be game de-
cided by emotion.
1T WORKS FOR BOTH SIDES, and as
recently as 1855 Navy was knocked out of
a Cotton Bowl by an Army team that held
the Middies to a TT tie. Navy was all set to
accept bid with 6-1-1 record but that
second deadlock was too much. Especially
when Army clearly was the statistical win
ner and Nays score came in the fourth
period after recovered tumble.
OF course, there have been greater up
sets, although not involving post-season
play. One that comes readily to mind was
Nays 14-2 victory in 1885, The Middies
had won two games that season, one over
Columbia. Army had reeled off eight
straight; no tie, no defeat.
This is a renewal that is proving to be
pretty rough on the rival coaches. Not all
of the rumors and the press clippings have
been flattering At West Point. Paul Diet
eel has been hearing reports that old Army
men are fed up with losing to Navy.
-
TRUE, THE MIDDIES have beaten
Dietzel only once in their four successive
years of supremacy but some West Point
grads indicate they are not entirely sold on
Dietzel First place, Paul isn't an Academy
man. Secondly, he was all but kidnapped
from LSU in a move that was criticized all
the way to Capitol HILL
Army people were assured that Diet
eel was well worth the criticism, that he
was the best young coach in America, and
just the man to restore West Points pres
tige, which had been in decline since Col.
Red Blaik's last year, 1858.
Pauls first season wasn't singularly