davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

FBI filed complaints with
United States Commissioners
Stanley King in Alexandra.
The FBI said its agents
seized quantities Of flash
paper" and an adding machins
in Rorer's home. Flash paper
is Of such composition that Il
disintegrates when q match II
touched to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY KENNETH B. CAMPBELL
star STAFF Writer

star STAFF Writer
The Arlington County Board
yesterday criticized the curtailed
metropolitan area rapid transit
proposal. saying It falls far
short Of their desires for subur-
ban Virginia transportation.
The two Virginia rail lines In
the plan originally were slated
to 90 to Fairfax City and the
Springfield area, but now will
end ct Rosslyn ahd Pentagon
City. The changes in the over
all system cut the cost to s40O.6
million. about one half the orr
ginal price.
Board member Leo Urbanske
said he was opposed to any
permanent proposal that would
call for "a dead-end station in
Rosslyn."
Thinking Of all of Arlington
driving to the station to take
the rapid transit. Mr.. Urbanske
said, II don't know where
you're going to park them I'M
less you build a second level
ovtr Arlington Cemetery"
Joining in. Board member
Roye l.. Lowry said. ut is an
adequate first stage. but entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

made at the county boards
meeting on November is Ito
enable new appointees to sit In
on preliminary budget hear
ings." The appointments are to
be made from persons nomi-
mated by citizens and county
wide organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Mexico Sells Suqor

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2 CAP).
-One-third Of Mexico's eSti-
mated 1868 sugar crop Of Is
million tons viii be exported
to the United States, Asia and
Europe, sugar producer officials
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

ond-floor back room. Charlie
munched on a tobacco plug,
chewing II slowly with his
eight remaining teeth. A spit
toon was hidden halfway under
the bed.
One Of his great-great-neph-
ews climbed up next TO him
and asked: Uncle Charlie, did
you have a horse In the Army2"
The old man laughed. II guess
! did. ! was In the cavalry,
wasn't ~" The little boy had
heard OF atomic bombs and OF
horses, but never Of anything
called the cavalry.
What was the name of your
horse, them" the boy asked.
Charlie looked up at the cell
ing and searched for something
he had not thought Of for 10
Evening star., 1963-04-22
House Gets Acheson Bill
ToAmend Mallory Rule

A bill drafted by the United
States attorney for the District
to amend the Mallory Rule on
confessions was introduced TO-
day by Chairman Mcmillan OF
the House District Committee
Represe n tative Mcmillan
Democrat of South Carolina
introduced the measure pro-
posed by United States Attor-
ney David c. Acheson so that
the bill can be considered at
the committees crime hearings.
Mr.. Mcmillan is expected to de-
eide this week on a date for
committee hearings on a num-
ber Of crime-fighting bills.
Last week, Mr.. Acheson pre-
sented his proposed Mallory
Rule bill, prepared after con-
sultation with the Justice De-
partment.
Under the Mallory Rule by
the Supreme Court, confessions
and other evidence obtained by
police during a period of "un-
reasonable delay" between ar
rest and arraignment can be
excluded from evidence.
Under Mr.. Acheson's pro-
posed legislation. which would
be limited to the District, as
is the Mallory Rule itself. police
would have q maximum ques-
tioning period Of six hours.
Other major provisions are:
No confessions would be ad-
mitted at criminal trials If they
were given involuntarily or as
Evening star., 1963-04-22
S D. c. Bills
Pass House,;
l on Fire Aid

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate five District
bills including a measure to
clear the way for mutual aid
fire-fighting agreements among
area Jurisdictions.
Legislation was passed in 1850
authorizing the District to enter
into fire-fighting agreements
with the suburban communities
No such agreements have been
signed, however. because OF
questions over insurance liabil-
ity.
The purpose of the bill passed
by the House today is to clear
this hurdle. The Legislation
would require that all jurisdic-
tions taking part in mutual aid
fire-fighting operations provide
insurance protection for all
damage claims stemming from
an out-of-jurisdiction fire fight
ing service.
Other bills passed by the
House would:
Modernize and clarity the
Districts Business Corporation
Act.
Establish a uniform COM
mercial code for the city.
Permit a person in his will
to donate property to an exist
ing trust without having to
spell out all of the provisions of
the trust in the will.
Allow the District Commits
sioners to sell a right-of-way
strip across the District Train
ing School grounds at Laurel,
Md, for construction of a power
line by the Baltimore Gas and
Electric Co.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Hurtke Asks
Hearing on
Police School

A Senate hearing is needed
to find out whether rookie po-
licemen are sufficiently trained
In searching suspects. Senator
Hartke. Democrat Of Indiana.
said today.
He requested a hearing on
May Is before the Senate Dis
trict Committee. The matter
could be aired before his own
judiciary Subcommittee.
His demand stems from the
fatal shooting March 20 Of Pvt.
Elmer L. Hunter. q rookie with
less than one years experience
on the force. Pvt. Hunter was
shot as he walked to q call box
by a man who had not paid
his bus fare.
There Is reason 10 be-
lieve that the officer had not
searched the suspect" Senator
hartke Sald.
He added he was not salts
fled with the details about
training he obtained from the
District Committee staff after
the shooting.
"A hearing is necessary 10 de-
termine whether officers with
only two weeks basic training
have been trained sufficiently
TO allow them TO inforce the
law without being accompanied
by a fully trained officer" SEN
ator Hartke said.
He said information provided
the committee staff by District
police officers failed 10 indicate
clearly whether arrest and
search precautions are taught
new officers at all. s
Evening star., 1963-04-22

a result o ia threat or promise
by the police.
No confessions would be ad-
mitted If made during a period
of unnecessary delay between
arrest and preliminary review
Today in the Senate the
Acheson proposal was attacked
as a meaningless hodge
podge." Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, said commu-
nifty criticism OF the Acheson
bill is sound.
"The Acheson bill is a most
unacceptable compromise" the
Oregonian said. when one
concludes a reading Of the
Acheson bill. he discovers that
he has nothing but a meaning
less hodgepodge left"
The Senator also noted with
apparent approval a proSpec-
tive American Law Institute
study Of the whole question of
investigative arrests.
A legislative proposal on pre-
arraignment procedures Is ex-
pected to be drafted with the
help Of a $2l5.000 grant from
the Ford Foundation. Sponsors
hope this draft will be a guide
for States and municipalities.
Senator Morse. a high-rank-
ing member Of the Senate DIS
trict Committee. has taken the
position that any legislative at
tempt to alter the effect Of the
Mallory rule would infringe on
constitutional rights Of suS-
poets.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Indians. Yellow Bird threw a
handful Of dust into the air
and the shooting started. The
men Of the 7th Cavalry must
have been thinking Of what
happened TO Custer, because
several hundred Indians were
massacred and about 30 soldiers
became casualties III the fren-
zied crossfire.
The squaws who managed TO
flee were chased and executed
along with their children,
some Of whom survived under
the frozen bodies Of their
mothers. A blizzard set In that
night, and the victims, frozen
In grotesque positions. were
blanketed by the snow.
This tragedy ended the fu-
tile Sioux resistance In their
effort to save their sacred
hunting grounds. Although
sporadic fighting continued
among other Indian tribes un-
I'll 1893, the day OF the Noble
Savage had ended.
And now the closing days OF
the veterans OF the Indian
Wars - who we're so often
dumbfounded by the treaties
broken by Washington politi-
clans - are upon US. In 1890,
Of 100000 Americans who
fought In the wars. there we're
$500 still living. Today there
are 20.
Perhaps the Oldest Is Charlie
Greek. twice-widowed. with no
children. who occasionally
thinks Of his days on the
Great Plains. "If I was young"
he says. "then maybe that's
where I'd 20 now. But being
young no such thing as
that anymore.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star Staff Writer

The distant signal fires of
the hostile Sioux were on the
increase. Pickering strangely
on the horizon and dancing to
the frightening monotony Of
tom-toms rumbling once again
across the Dakota Plains.
Pvt. Charlie Greek and other
United States cavalrymen
guarding the Sioux Pine Ridge
Indian Reservation In South
Dakota began to grow restless.
II was the winter OF 1890 and
the 30-year Indian wars were
supposed TO be over now.
II was a time OF black des-
pair for the proud Sioux ma
ton, herded into ghettoes by
the Great White Father who
doled out food and clothing
and made their life idle and
meaningless. The chanting rit-
ualS IOT success IN the nunt
were still being sung. although
the great buffalo herds had
been wiped out by the white
man.
The Indian way of life had
been beaten down only by su-
perior organization and equip
ment. But there was now excit-
ing talk Of an Indian messiah
who was coming out Of the West
TO destroy the white man and
bring back the New Moon OF
the Bull Buffaloes and the
greening grass.
The haunting "ghost dance"
was announcing the return
from the dead OF the Apache
Cochise; the Sioux leader,
Crazy Horse. and q thousand
other great Indian braves. II
was heard by the Arapahoe in
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Longing forWife Ended
Experiment in isolation

He had a clock but was not
aware of exact dates. Il wasn't
aware Of my birthday and New
Years Eve" he said. II didn't
really know how old I was"
Elated at First
II was elsted that I had
gotten the job when I first
entered the compartment" "
Mr.. Breen said. After a few
weeks, it got tiresome."
In spite of his writing and
painting, Mr.. Breen became
quite irritable" DR.. Jack D.
Findley, principal researcher
on the project. said.
Dr.. Findley said Mr.. Breen
was under a great deal Of
stress toward the end Of the ex-
pertinent.
I'VE were pleased with the
duration that he stayed" DR..
Findley said, land got from the
experiment about as much data
as we expected"
The compartment will be
modified soon for a similar
two-man experiment.
A reporter asked DR.. Findley
If he thought it would be better
to use single men. The re-
Searcher said he could not see
what difference that would
make.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

apparently in a state Of shock,
was Louis H. Ramey, A, of 1920
Ellet road, Springfield.
Mr.. Ramey told police he was
running his l8-foot runabout
up the river Saturday night
when the stern light went out.
He went to the stern to fix the
light and told Mrs. McGugart
to steer a straight course for
the Woodrow Wilson Bridge,
police said.
The next thing he knew the
boat hit a large buoy about 500
yards south of the bridge and
sank, he said.
Three Georgetown University
students picked him up in their
sailboat and transferred him to
the tug Fairfax. which was
cruising nearby.
Padded Toward Sound
Mr.. Ramey said that he was
in a state of shock at the time
and went home where he
treated injuries to his head,
took a sleeping pill and fell
asleep. He woke up last night
and called Harbor police and
Maryland State police.
The students who picked up
Mr.. Ramey were Joseph Flude
and Mike Pagan, both of 2ll8
Thirty y-seventh street NV, and
Ted Weihe Of ABB North Thir-
ty-third road, Arlington. ALI
three are 10.
Mr.. Flude said they saw a
faSt-moving boat pass them
and then they heard an ex-
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Visitution's
College Unit
To eCIosed

Georgetown Visitation Junior
College for girls will close in
June of next year because oi
rising costs and a shortage oi
religious personnel, Mother
Margaret Mary Sheerin, presi-
dent announces.
She said girls presently at
tending the 44-year-old junior
college can complete the two
year course, but that next falls
enrollees would be able to at
tend only one year. In its last
year, next year. the school will
Continue as an accredited junior
college.
Mother Margaret Mary said
the school was faced with the
alternative Of closing or ex-
panding its operation at q
large cost.
The college facilities will be
taken over by the Georgetown
Visitation preparatory school
for girls. which has been in
existence since 1899 and was
the first Catholic boarding
school for girls in the original
l3 colonies.
The move will enable the
preparatory school to increase
its resident enrolment from
SO to l65. Day students number
200.
The junior college now has
1873 students-112 living on the
35-acre campus and rs living
off campus.
The junior college was
founded in 1919 and this year
was stated by 20 faculty mem
bers. Fourteen instructors are
laymen and eight are members
Of religious orders.
The Visitation Convent which
operates the schools was
founded by the Rev. Leonard
Neale when he was president
OF Georgetown University. He
later was elevated to Arch
bishop of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Dinner to Honor
UAW Ex-OfficiuI

Paul Sifton. national legis-
lative representative of the
United Auto Workers from
l948 until his retirement last
December, will be honored at
a testimonial dinner tomorrow
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
A reception will be held at
$50 pm. and dinner at 7:30
pm.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, and Walter p.
Reuther. president of the UAW,
will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TIME OF SIOUX DESPAIR
TINE OF SIOUX DESPAIR
Annapolis Centenarian Recalls Last Stand of Sioux

the Great Central Plains; the
Apache In the deserts Of New
Mexico; the Comanche In Kan
sas; the Cheyenne In Mime
sofa, and by the Shoshone in
Wyoming.
The United States Cavalry
became alarmed and sent out
detachments on scouting duty
to round UP all stray Indians.
Pvt. Charlie Greek rode out on
one Of these patrols with Troop
c Of the 9th Cavalry.
The other day Uncle Char
lie." as he is known. started
out at 2 am. on one OF his
daily walks from his home at
SO Spa road. Annapolis and
down among his childhood
memories along Clay street.
Shuffling along In his Tooth
year (he says he Is 100: the
Army says MOI. he Is easily
identified In his black. frayed
Prince Albert morning coat and
black trousers. Almost blind,
he takes along a white cane 10
help him find the way.
Charley was born near An
napolis in West River, O town
that no longer exists. As a
"dead-up farmer" he got tired
Of looking mules In the face
from sunrise 10 sunset" He
thought There must be better
Twin In this world"
II walked into Annapolis on
is May. 1900 and SO, 10 Join I'D
In the United States Cavalry"
he said. He did not find bet
ter livin'" on the frontier" You
lay out In the cold like q dog.
not In a tent, because the In
dians gonna sneak UP on you.
II was so cold the spit froze
when II left your mouth"
Sitting on his bed In q Sec
Evening star., 1963-04-22

plosion or crash. They padded
toward the sound (because
there was no wind to fill their
sail and saw a man in the
water.
"On the way" Mr.. Flude
said, I'VE yelled to the man to
get our bearings.
1--WE said. how many are
there?' and he said, two
He said, I can hang on a
few minutes longer. Go left
He meant upstream. He was
rather excited. We got him
on the boat and started up
stream but we didn't see any
thing.
Then he said, She's gone
She's gone
Put Him on Tug
"All we found were a cushion
from the boat and the cover
for the motor. He seemed very
anxious to get to shore. He
was very cold and his face
was bloody. He told us he hiI
the windshield of the boat"
Mr.. Flude said they put the
man aboard a passing tugboat
that put him ashore at the
Old Town Yacht Basin in
Alexandria. Police said the
man told the tugs crew he
would seek medical help when
he was ashore.
The Coast Guard found the
woman's body about 9 am. yes
terday after dragging near the
buoy.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Whilden p. Breen, jr., 35, said
today he ended five months
isolation last Wednesday be-
cause II. was just pretty tired
and I missed my wife pretty
much"
Mr.. Breen had been in isola
ton in a 12-by-12 foot COM
partment at the University OF
Maryland since November II
The experiment was sponsored
by the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration to learn
how a man in isolation, as on a
long space flight, would react.
Mr.. Breen's wife, Eiizabett
Ann, rs. an attractive brunette
smiled at her husband as he
said that definitely" the major
thing he missed was his wife
The two have been married
about eleven months.
Second, Mr.. Breen said. he
missed. people in general"
Began Novel
He said he quickly got tired
Of the isolation but that his
spirits improved when he start
ed writing a novel about a large
group Of people cut off from
the world for several years. The
book is not finished yet and
Mr.. Breen was reluctant to dis
close its plot.
"You will have to buy it," he
told newSmen.
Mr.. Breen grinned as he told
of singing to himself and dane
ing wildly" in an attempt to
pass the time. He said he had
read that a Russian cosmonaut
did the same stunts in isola-
ton. He said the singing and
dancing did help.
Slender and tanned, the uni
versity research assistant said
athletic equipment and a sun
lamp have left him in better
condition now than when he
went into isolation.
He said he greatly missed
current events and sports news.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

years. BOSS" he shouted,
smiling about the old memory.
Sure, that was his name.
'Bossp"
Charlie Greek remembers the
name Of his horse and that Of
his commanding officer.
Capt. Francis Moore, Scotland
was his home"
He also recalls the many pa
trolls through the land OF the
Sioux. But what he doesn't
know about his tour from 1888
to 1891 Is that he was patrol
ling the Pine Ridge Reserva-
ton on the very day that the
Sioux made their last stand
there.
On December 20, 1890, Char
lies Troop C broke camp 10
scout along the White Clay
Creek. Sitting Bull. the great
Sioux chief. had Just been killed
and there were signs OF q major
uprising.
big Foot" and his band we're
heading for the Bad Lands
when the 7th Cavalry, former
ly under the command Of
George Custer, intercepted
them. Custer. whom the Sioux
called Long Hair" because Of
his flowing golden curls, and
2l2 OF his men had met their
end on q sun-baked ridge In
1878 on the Little Big Horn
River.
big Foot surrendered calm
ly. but the cavalry didn't know
that yellow Bird a medicine
man. was chanting the ghost
dance up and down the line,
saying that the white mans
bullets could not harm the In
dians.
AS the soldiers disarmed the
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Federation MEETING

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations will
hold a special meeting May 2 at
8 pm. in the Annandale Elem
entary School to consider its
recommendations on the pro-
posed county budget.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Virginion Says Boat Hit
Buoy, Killing Woman
Man Who Wandered From Accident
In Shock Tells Police of FutuI Crush

Springfield (Va) told Maryland police today
how his power boat crashed the Potomac River
and killed woman passenger.
police identified the Margaret Mary
Dole McCiugart 43, Of zoos Portner street. Alexandria
Police said the who wandered off after the crash
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Rain Forecast Buoys.
Brush Fire Fighters
Nearby Stotes
Lose Thousands
Of Forest Acres

Weary firemen and volun-
teers, who have been fighting
brush fires in the parched
woodlands of Maryland and
Virginia for more than 48
hours, today hopefully eyed the
skies for predicted showers and
thunderstorms.
The Weather Bureau said
rainfall may total up to half
an inch tonight and tomorrow
in this area.
Thousands of acres have
gone up in smoke under the
worst fire conditions in 10 years
and the dryest April since 1912.
The worst fires were ones that
devasted 1000 acres near Cape
st. Mary. in st. Marys County,
Md, and in the Dumfries-
Woodbridge area of Prince VIII
liam County, Va.
Six Lives Lost
Over the drought-stricken
Atlantic Coast, six persons lost
their lives, hundreds we're
homeless and millions Of dol
lars of damage was caused by
brush fires from Maine to
North Carolina. Ten square
miles of Staten Island we're
burned over and more than $50
homes were destroyed as 300,-
900 acres were damaged in New
York and New Jersey.
Assistant Maryland state
Forester william A. johnson
said more than 5000 acres Of
grass and woodland had gone
up in smoke over the week end.
The situation at Cape st. Mary
was aggravated when squall
line swept up Chesapeake Bay
with winds of so miles per
hour, driving the flames across
fire lines and into more bone
dry acreage.
The fire near the resort
community was brought under
control at one point yesterday
but was famed back to life
later by the gale winds. About
400 men, including prisoners
from a State work farm and
sailors from the Patuxent
Naval Air Station, fought the
blaze all day long.
Hundreds of sightseers
jammed roads in st. Marys,
Charles and Calvert Counties.
hindering fire equipment en-
route to the blaze. Every fire
company in st. Marys County
was engaged. as well as volun-
teers from as far away as
Prince Georges County.
Friendship Surrounded
More than 20 fires we're re-
ported yesterday in Anne Arun-
del County, which already had
suffered loss Of 5000 acres the
day before. At one point.
Friendship international AIR
port was surrounded but not
threatened by brush fires.
Another blaze broke out at
the Olivet-Drum Point area of
Calvert County. Maryland po-
lice said some light rain damp
ened the ground yesterday,
helping the situation some
what.
The fires which ragged
through the Woodbridge Dunn
fries area Of Prince william
County, Va, on Saturday and
again yesterday were reported
under control today. but we're
still being watched closely.
State police said they man
aged to keep U. s Route l open
to traffic throughout most Of
yesterday, but said it was
heavily clogged with cars. Fire
and emergency equipment used
many backroads to fetch extra
supplies Of water.
On Saturday. Route l traffic
was halted completely for q
while and cars were backed up
FOR miles after the flames
Jumped across the highway
near the State police weighing
scales at Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

IT is HARD to picture the
automobile from the best
available description-prob-
ably a Plymouth, year unde-
termined, faded dull greyish
blue in color with an un-
known license tag which had
a bright yellow background.
The American Automobile
Association helped police
mail 10000 flyers throughout
the United States to hotels
and motels, but, nothing.
The little boys, who were
with the child VIII N she
strolled off with the man,
have pored over mug shots
in their summer vacations.
It became a chore which
they eventually tried to
avoid.
Sergt. Goettel continues to
study flyers from other po-
lice stations.
Pittsburgh has a little girl,
10, white, who has been miss
ing since June Of 1862.
Santa Barbara, Calf, has
a 9-year-old girl, missing
since September, 1861. She
was seen getting In a faded
blue car, probably a Plym-
outh, with a man 30 TO 40
years old.
Ontario is offering a $1,000
reward for information
leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or
persons" responsible for the
disappearance OF a l0-year-
old girl, on August Of last
year. She had been SWIM
ming. Her 3-year-old brother
thinks she got In a car with
a man.
sergt. Goettel has let the
other police departments
know of Hattie jackson. II
might help.
There Is a $1,000 reward
posted in the Hattie Jackson
Case. The Police Department
put up $500; Radio Station
wusT $500 and an anony-
nous donor, $500.
BY now, q lot Of people
have forgotten that.