davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

camp for underprivileged chill
dren in the county, a founder of
the Silver Spring Boys Club and
he holds a life membership in
the Montgomery County Council
of Parents and Teachers.
Judge Noyes, a resident of
Montgomery County all but four
years of his life, got into public
life in 1912 when he was named
an assistant states attorney for
the county. He later served as
president of the County Board
of Commissioners, a post he
resigned to fill an unexpired
term on the Juvenile Court
bench.
The judge, who lives In
GAINESVILLE, is the father of
three grown children and thrice
a grandfather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

II shall continue to work hard
for a strong Democratic party
in Montgomery County," she
says firmly.
Meanwhile, she says she Is
"highly pleased and gratified'
at the pledges Of support that
have poured in to the central
committee since the Hardy
group was formed.
She hopes that out of the
wreckage of the November cleo.
ton, the regular party machin.
cry will be able to produce a
highly saleable product for the
voters in the Congressional cleo.
tons two years hence and in the
election for state offices in 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

the county.
But speculation has arisen
over whether the County Coun-
Gil, dominated by Republicans,
will keep Noyes, a Democrat, in
the job.
The county heads must
rename Noyes, who is SIS, or
his successor soon.
So far, there has been no hint
from the county heads on how
they feel about reappointing the
longtime judge. NOyes Is known
to enjoy the support Of some
Council members. But others
are repeatedly inclined to name
q Republican successor.
A former president Of the
National Council of Juvenile
Court Judges, Noyes said this
week he feels that much of
Montgomery County's teenage
problem Is generated by q gen.
eral laxity in the common-sense
rules Of parental responsibility.
Youngsters who get into
trouble are youngsters who have
troubles" he said. He feels that
most of these underlying trou-
bles come out Of homes where
parents think they have more
important things to do than
attend to their children.
In many cases, Judge Noyes
finds, this cOunty's problems are
unique. MANY Of the young
sters who come before me SUI.
fer from too much rather than
too little" he said.
They often have too many
material things handed to them
without any requirements that
they do something to deserve
it, he explained. "They have
the privileges without the cor.
responding responsibilities"
However, he was quick to
point out that the old saw that
rich kids cause more trouble
than poor ones is not necessarily
true. Delinquency in this
county cuts across all social and
economic levels" he said.
But he has found that most
of the trouble comes from
homes where there is no serious
financial deprivation"
"Basically, the key to a solu.
ton to a juvenile problem lies
in the home," he said. Changes
in the social mores of this
county and in other parts of the
nation have forced our teen
ayers to become too sophisti-
Gated for their years"
He cited the ready availability
of automobiles, a lack of part
time job opportunities in the
county, failure to adequately
provide for vocational training
and general lack of knowledge
of the value of dollar as situa.
tons leading to juvenile delin-
quency.
"Our patterns Of social Gus.
tom need good looking at" he
said. Junior high school stu
dents are dating, smoking and
even drinking beer with the
knowledge Of their parents" he
said.
Judge Noyes said he is "some-
times astounded that teenagers
don't get into more trouble than
they do" But there are enough
of them In difficulties now for
the grey-haried jurist.
Statistically, Judge Noyes'
office handled more than $500
cases involving juveniles last
year. The number of cases was
only slightly greater than dur
ing 1861, but the judge takes
little pleasure from the rela.
lively stable situation of last
year.
There are Just too many
UT cha1I continue ~ Nuof.Lr ha ri
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
He Has Reapplied
Judge Noyes' Term
Is Expiring Soon

Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D. Moves has applied for
reapponment to the job he has held for II years and
in which he has built national reputation for himself and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Report On Politics
Ann Brown Starts
Job of Rebuilding

This is another in a series OF stories about Montgomery
County political leaders prepared for Sentinel readers
they may keep informed Of the changing political situation
phch altered drastcdUy By the outcome of the last
election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
BY Roger b. Farquhar
Sentinel Editor

Politics. generally speaking mans game before
World War II and then along booming suburba and
with it bunch of lady politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Pedro Often Begged
After Mother Left

Young Pedro has been aban-
doned three times.
First was when his mother
moved to Washington after his
father was killed in an auto
mobile accident in Puerto Rico.
His relatives sent him here.
but his mother was living in the
home where she worked. So she
sent him TO live with an aunt.
Although his mother paid his
aunt a little money for his
care, Pedro's aunt didn't feed
him regularly or wash his
clothes.
Eleven-year- Pedro was a
familiar sight on the streets at
night, often begging food.
Last year his mother changed
jobs and took Pedro to live with
her.
But several months later
came an eviction notice. His
mother got disguised, left town,
and Pedro is once again back
with his aunt.
Instead OF roaming the
streets. however, he spends his
time with the priests at the
local neighborhood house.
The priests are working 10
send him to Boys Town, but
the waiting list is long. Until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Pickets Ask
Reopening Of
Closed Pool

Some rs children and par
ents picketed the closed Nc
Kinley Swimming Pool today
but no District officials showed
up to ask why.
"All you hear about is juve-
nile delinquency" said one
parent. I'VE believe that the
closing of a swimming pool for
the third summer doesn't ex-
actly help the delinquency
problem around here"
According to members of the
Edgewood Civic Association
sponsors Of the protest march
the 40-year-old pool was con-
demned in 1861 because the
pipes were corroded and the
pool was badly in need of other
repairs.
The parents claim that the
nearest pool is about 20 blocks
away and it is so overcrowded
"you can hardly get wet"
Closed by the National Park
Service, the Mckinley pools
replacement has top priority in
the Recreation Department.
proposed pool-construction pro-
gram. They have the money,
said one marcher, what We
want to know is what are they
going to do with it? We want q
firm commitment on when the
pool will be re-opened."
The civic association demon
strated last summer and yester-
day indicated that they will
demonstrate again this summer
The pool is located near Nc
Kinley High School, Second
and T streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
CIV Will Offer
Chinese Course

George Washington Univer.
sity will offer Mandarin Chi.
nese language instruction for
the first time beginning this
fall.
The course will open with ar
orientation lecture on China
the variety of its dialects, the
four tones of Mandarin, the his
tory and classifications Of Chi
nese characters, and the unity
of the written language.
Instruction viii cover bott
the spoken and written Ian.
guage. Texts in Chinese char
acters will be read, preparing
the student for further studio:
and appreciation Of Chimes
culture and literature.
Joseph Wang, formerly Of the
Army Language School in Mon.
terey, Calf, will be the in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
TOT FREES BRAKE
OF PARKED CAR,
INJURIES BROTHER

An g. year old North
east Washington boy was
in fair condition today
after being struck last
night by a car whose brake
was released by his 4-year-
old sister.
Police said Marco Scott,
of 2022 Maryland avenue
NE, was struck az he ran
in front Of a car in which
his sister, Robin, had ac-
cidentally released the
brake while she was play
ing.
The car, owned by the
children's mother, Mrs.
Bette T. Scott, rolled for
ward 2 feet towards an
other parked automobile,
pinning Marco. The boy IS
in Casualty Hospital with
cuts and bruises and a
fractured pelvis, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
By THADDEUS FOOTE
star staff Writer

Yesterdays fatal shooting Of
"a Fort Meade soldier grew out
of a dispute Wednesday night
involving the same group Of
men involved in the early Fri
day incident, key witness has
stated.
The victim, Pfc. Reinaldo
Colon Rodriguez, 10, a native
of Puerto Rico, was fatally
wounded at the Army base
after he and two Negro soldiers
were involved in an alteration
with a group of white men out
side a tavern, according to the
FBI. The slain soldier was
white.
The witness, Pfc. Robert
Wiley, related events during the
past two weeks to The Star
which, he said, set the stage
for the shotgun Staying by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
DUNKIRK CRASH
FATAL TO MAN

A Calvert County (MdO man
was killed and a Washington
couple injured in a two-car COL
liSion at Dunkirk, last night,
Maryland State police reported.
The dead man was identified
as Robert Parker, 40, of Bar
stow.
The injured couple are Ralph
Hubert Dwan, 81, an attorney,
and his wife, Mary Cochran
Dwan, 81, of 5000 Linnean ave-
nue. NV. Also injured was
Blake Chew, As, of Barstow, a
passenger in Mr.. Parker's car.
Police said Mr.. Parker was
driving south on Route 416
when he collided head-on with
the car driven by Mr.. Dwan
near Mount Harmony road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwan suffered
cuts and were admitted to the
Calvert County Hospital at
Prince Frederick, police said.
Mr.. Chew was treated for cuts
and released from the hospital.
Police said Mr.. Dwan was
charged with failing to keep
right Of center and with man.
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
3-CorCrosh
HospitoIizes
2 Policemen

Two Metropolitan Police pri-
Yates in the canine corps were
listed in fair condition at
Washington Hospital Center
today after a three-car acct
dent in the 900 block Of New
York avenue NE. last night.
The policemen, Pvt. Charles
M. Troublefield, q, 6450 Fair
borne terrace, Carrollton, Md.
suffered multiple injuries to
his back, neck and shoulder
and Pvt. James E. Edgerton
20, 1886 Washington boulevard
Lanham, Md, multiple injuries
to his back, left arm and
shoulders, police said. Their
dog was unhurt.
The drivers of the two other
automobiles involved were
charged after the collision, po-
lice said.
Marion Ransom, jr., 20, 9
utility man for the Hot
Shoppes, of the 1900 block Of
Thirteenth street NV, was
charged with unreasonable
speed, and WAC Capt. Mary
Ruth Williams, 80, of the 17o(
block of Arlington boulevard
Arlington was charged with
colliding, police said.
According to police, the cal
driven by Pvt. Troublefield wal
struck from behind by Mr.
Ransom's car. Capt. Williams
car then struck the Ransom
car from behind, police said.
Mr.. Ransom and two pas.
sengers in his automobile anC
Capt. Williams were all treated
for slight injuries and released
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Day Comp Program
Slated in Southeast

The Southeast Neighborhood
House, 2025 Nichols avenue
Sc, will conduct a five-week
day camp beginning Monday.
The summer program for
children between the ages of
6 and IL will be held in the
Chapel of st. Philip the Evan
.gelist. 243l Shannon place
Sc, and the A. p. Shaw
Methodist Church, 250l
Twelfth place SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Area Couple Killed
In Michigan Crash
RiverduIe Pair
Die After Truck
Hits Their Auto

A Riverdale, Md, couple was
among five persons killed yes
terday in Lansing, Mich, when
a tractor trailer struck their
car.
Donald o. Frye, ST., as, and
his wife Agnes P, 43. of 5000
Kenilworth avenue, died after
the big vehicle rammed their
car broadside, dragging it los
feet, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Also killed were Mrs. Frye's
aunt and uncle, Orrin j. Phelps,
54, and his wife, Zelma Mae,
AZ, and their daughter, Debora,
8, all of Lansing.
Ready to Return
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Frye left their
Riverdale home Monday to visit
the Phelps family and were to
start the return trip home to-
day, according to their SON
Donald, jr., Of 113 North Jordan
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Frye said his father had
worked for the last two years
at a machine shop in Laurel,
Md. and formerly worked a
year at Melpar in Fairfax, Va.
Before moving to the Wash
ington area three years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye had lived
in and around their native
Holt, Mich.
Truck Swerved
Besides their son, they leave
a daughter, Mrs. Diane Weese,
IS, of 1900 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, and four grand
children.
The Associated Press re-
ported that witnesses told
police the truck swerved around
a car stopped for a traffic
light and hit the Frye car.
The truck driver, who was un-
injured, said his air brakes
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

talkie radios. The horsemer
criss-crossed the rough ground
on either side of the Capita
beltway between Central ave-
nue. and George Palmer high
way in the fruitless search.
| Police also screened more
than 200 phone calls from per-
sons who thought they might
have seen the boy.
I'VE have found nothing SC
far" said Deputy Chief Vim
cent S. Free. I'VE have no rea-
son to question anyone who
may be a suspected kidnapel
but we have questioned a lot
of neighbors. Well start all
over again today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
ARLINGTON MAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Angelo D. Toompas, rs, of
1910 North Meade street, Ar
lington, died yesterday at Ar
lington Hospital of injuries po-
lice said he received when he
ran in front of a car last week.
Police said he suffered null
tiple injuries when he was
struck by the car in the HOO
block of Arlington boulevard
June 26. The driver was iden-
titled as Paul Robert Small,
81, of the 1900 block of North
Eleventh street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Knife Bandit
Strikes Twice
In 1OMinutes

A knife welding bandit
struck twice within 10 minutes
early today in Northeast Wash
ington, robbing a passenger
about to board one bus and
the driver of another bus not
far away.
Police said the twin rob-
berries took place at 6:15 am.
and 6:25 am. and were carried
out by a Negro youth armed
with a 12-inch butcher knife
and wearing a handkerchief
mask across the lower part of
his face.
In the first case, Gene A.
Stoneman, 80, of TAIL F street,
Carmody Hills. Md, said he
was about to board a D. C.
Transit System bus at Sixty
second and Dexter streets NE.
when the youth came up be-
hind him
Hold it man! Put up YOU
hands," Mr.. Stoneman quoted
the youth as saying. The rob-
Der took Mr.. Stoneman'S wal
let, which was empty, and flee
on foot, according to Inspector
John L. Sullivan, head of tht
Robbery Squad.
The bus driver, Homer 1
Brown, 80, of Is Pickett street
Morningside, Md, who wit
messed the holdup, chased the
youth in his bus for about two
blocks but lost him.
Ten minutes later, a youth
answering the same deScrip-
ton and similarly armed, ap-
preached a bus driven by Leroy
j. Daniels, so, of S35 Fifty
ninth avenue, Hillside, Md, at
Sixtieth and East Capitol
streets. Again brandiShing a
butcher knife, the bandit took
STA and $50 bus tokens from
the driver before fleeing.
Police said a youth answer
ing the same description held
up another bus driver three
days ago at Fifty-eighth and
Dix streets NE, taking SIS
and 470 tokens. The youth il
described as wearing a tan felt
hat, blue pants and white
shirt. He is about Is years old
5 feet 10 inches tall ano
weighs about 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

he can go there, the priests
want him to see what a normal
life is like.
That includes camp. Your
gift TO The Evening Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund can give little
Pedro two weeks there, where
he will be fed, watched after
and loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Pfc. Wiley said, somebody
yelled there they are again 1t
was the same tall white man
that followed us the night be-
fore"
"They threw some rocks at us,
so we got in the car and drove
to the base about three blocks
away. Right in front of the
base at Fifteenth street and
Chamberlain avenue they tried
to cat us off.
Shot Him Twice
Hubbard drove into the base
and stopped in front of the
barracks. There were three cars
behind us. When we stopped,
all the white guys got out and
the tall one came up to Hub
bard with a shotgun.
"'You know what l got?' he
said, Then Rodriguez got out Of
the car and the bigsguy turned
around and shot him twice. "
Another Negro came out of
the barracks at the noise, Pfc,
Wiley said, and three white
men beat him UP. 4es.
They jumped in the car and
drove away" he said.
Just before they left, the
big white guy said Just another
dead Niger
HE was the same man who
said If you ever come back
to Boomtown again we'll kill
you,'" he declared.
Negro soldiers from Fort
Meade had been going to WASH
ington or Baltimore on their
passes, Pfc. Wiley explained.
There were no bars close to
the base which would serve
them until the last few weeks.
Wednesday was the first time
either Pfc. Wiley or Specialist
Hubbard had been in the bar
where the trouble started.
1t had been rumored smong
the Negro soldiers that trouble
was imminent as a result OF
their patronage of local bars,
Some Negroes carried knives,
Pfc. Wiley said, and Negroes
had visited the bars only on
week nights when few people
were there and when drinking
was light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Single Parent Is Topic

Jackson Brodsky. Washing
ton attorney, win speak on
Law and the Single Parent"
at an 8 pm. meeting July l6 of
the Washington chapter Of
Parents Without Partners at
the Hotel 2400, Sixteenth street
and Kalorama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
SEARCH
SEARCH
Missing Child Called
Fearless Of Strangers

Continued From Page Al
area until 1880 o'clock last
night was the boys father, John
E. Tucker, jr., 20, Of 1887 Haw-
thorne street. Palmer Park, Md.
Mr.. Tucker, a carpenter, is
estranged from Jerry's mother
Mrs. Hilda Marie Tucker. %.
Jerry is their only child and
was living with the mother.
With Mrs. Tucker in her home
this morning was her mother,
Mrs. Marie Kirby; a friend,
William Silversmith, and sew
eral other relatives. Her BROTH
ers, Bill, Thomas and Clifford
Kirby, were out with the
searching party near Central
avenue and the Capital belt
way.
Friendly by Nature"
He's friendly by nature"
said Mrs. Tucker, a red-haired
woman who told reporters she
was Mr.. fuckers third wife.
Jerry would take something
If anyone offered it and he
likes candy. He doesn't talk too
we'll, though, and he's sort Of
bashful."
She said her son didn't have
any close friends among other
children. Mrs. Tucker and
Jerry have lived in Gregory
Estates for only two months.
She said the boy used to like
to go to the big shopping CEN
ter a couple of blocks away and
to the filling station at George
Palmer highway and Cabin
Branch road. It was here that
police found him two weeks ago
and brought Jerry home.
HE would have come home
by himself" she said of that
incident.
The brown-eyed, dark-haired
child disappeared while playing
with other children near his
home in the 504-unit Gregory
Estates apartments shortly
after noon on independence
Day. A neighbor reported see
ing the boy as late as 100 pm.
Thursday, not quite an hour
after Mrs. Tucker reported to
police that the boy had dis
appeared.
Wandered Before
! Mr.. Tucker, who has been
separated from his wife since
shortly after the boy was born,
said Jerry was a wanderer who
had no fear Of strangers. Po-
lice have brought Jerry home
on at least one occasion but his
mother said he has always been
found within a few blocks Of
home when he strayed before.
Jerry is 8 feet tall and was
wearing white deck pants, a
white T-shirt with several col
ored patches, black shoes and
red white and blue striped
socks when he disappeared.
Prince Georges police held
over shifts of officers. brought
in men. on their day off, put
Canine Corps man-dog teams
on the case and retraced their
steps over territory previously
covered as the search intenSi-
fled.
Particular attention was
given to all other apartments
in the project, basement laun-
dry and boiler rooms, parked
cars, trash receptacles, wooded
) areas and two small streams
that wander through the area.
, HOrsemen Join Search
Searchers today also included
seven men on horseback and a
number of men with walkie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Arlington Housewife Has
IS Million Followers

"HELOISE" FIGHTS HOUSEWORK DRUDGERY-
How do you, almost overnight, become one CT the
countryS most widely read columnists? Meet Dear
HeloiSe," the Arlington housewife whose Hints
From HeloSe" has taken homemakers across the
country by storm, in SUNDAY The Star Magazine.
This closeup Of the columnist who has made a
household name Of herself-in Washington her
column appears regularly in The Sunday Star-tells
how casual remark at a cocktail party in Hawaii
led to column ardently followed by some 35 million
readers in 400 newspapers.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER TROUBLE SHOOTER-Liv-
ing with almost perpetual crisis south of the border
has become routine for Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs Edwin Martin. In SUN
DAY The Star Magazine the State Departments
top Latin American expert talks about Cuba, Haiti
and other trouble spots that he and other United
States policy makers are watching closely.
j. EDGAR HOOVER TELLS ABOUT BIZARRE
CRIME-FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover dscloses
THE Case Of the Strange Flashing Light" true
life crime story that had the FBI aerted all
across the country this Sunday in The Stars This
Week Magazine. He gives his personal account of
how, few years ago. hundreds Of agents put in a
desperate four-day effort to prevent what threat
ened to be a major tragedy we'll as a major crime
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery