davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

were James Batord, brother
OF the BRIDE and John Han
mon. cousin of the bride
Charlse Powell was flow
Ct SRI Bobbie DeShong ri
Champaign also served at
the wedding
Those assisting al the re
cep6on al Car er Center
were Miss Margaret Harris,
Mrs. Alfred Parker and
Mrs William Miller
The couple will reside in
Champaign.
The BRIDE. a graduate oil
pm>lIle High School. has
been employed as a nurses
aide al Bunham City Hos
pltaI IN Champaign The
bridegroom vas graduated
from Champale tilgh
School and Is employed as
Il maehmSt
MISS Gloria Smith, 1907 N, Good
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Picture on Poss b.

lIlUcIlOT OWHCISIl1p OF SCENIC
rights" on the 46-acre estate on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Bars Unsightly Trash
Most of Areas ri Sofewoy Stores
Are Closed by eomsters' Strike

ting in the struck supermar-
kets, Mr.. Anderson said.
THE union gave us So hours
to get the perishables out of
the warehouses and into the
stores but they stopped US
from getting them out for pub
lie consumption" He said they
were in the process Of discuss
ing what they could do about
selling the goods to restau-
rants or donating them to or
phanages or other institutions.
But he said nothing has been
decided"
Although many clerks would
not cross picket lines, they felt
they could go to work If they
could get there beforehand. In
yesterdays early hours there
was a race between pickets and
employees to see who could get
to the stores first.
In many Of the open stores,
sleepy night crews remained
on to handle morning custom
ers. Some other stores were
shut all day, with managers
taking solitary inventory be-
hind windows and doors plas-
tered with large CLOSED" signs.
Some Stores Missed
Pickets missed finding some
stores, which were free to do
business. And at 1888 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, after taking
the morning off, the manager
and a skeleton crew walked
past single picket to open at
noon.
For the most part, there was
only one picket to a store.
In most Of the stores, the
counters were well stocked.
Rexford A. Smith, operating
the store at 1913 Montello ave-
nue. NE. which had been over
looked by the pickets, said
None Of the customers hoard
ed up. They didn't think it
would hit them"
Some Of the customers who
patronized the halle mpty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Cities
and People
A Puttern
For the 'HiII'
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

INSIDE AND outside Of
= Congress interest has
been growing for the past
several years in the future
setting for the Capitol.
Introduction of a num-
Der of bills in both the
House and Senate directed
to this question followed
closely after the appearance
in The Star on June Is,
1860, Of an article entitled
Mr.. Rayburn's Proposal"
General detectives Of one
such bill currently before
Congress have received wide
spread support.
Some discussion Of this
matter Is appropriate now"
the 1860 article stated, DE
cause the House voted, I'M
expectedly, to approve ex-
penditure Of IS million to
buy two blocks of land and
private buildings adjacent to
the Capitol so that they can
be cleared for Government
use. The chief aim ap-
pears to be, as explained by
Speaker Rayburn, to improve
the looks Of things around
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

IN THE ARTICLE three
and-a-half years ago, the
writer of this column adj
vanced a proposal which
later provided the frame
work for the solution Of an
other major problem affect
ing the quality Of the Wash
ington scene.
Recognizing that an mag
NATIVE improvement of
Pennsylvania avenue as the
Nations most important
ceremonial way deserved at
tention Of a higher level Of
talent than normally would
be available in a single plan
ming agency. President Ken
needy last year intrusted that
task to some of the most dis
tinguished designers in the
land.
A program Of this general
nature was suggested to
Congress in 1860 as a means
of dealing with the Capitol
environment.
1.-The whole job Of creating
a charming and appropriate
setting for the Capitol does
not appear to be just a job
for planners and engineers"
the 1860 proposal noted.
ut probably could best be
done in control of Congress,
working with a statesman
like artist, as coordinator, in
whom members could place
trust and confidence.
Thomas Jefferson, with
his far-ranging interest in
good design and convictions
about its essential simplicity,
could never have resisted a
challenge like this.
Were Congress to con-
slider this matter of creating
an appropriate setting for
the Capitol as a project in
the large sense, it certainly
could count on challenging
the interest and services of
the country'S best qualified
and most talented artists
and architects of the present
day"
Unless a good design is de-
veloped which has the sup
port of Congress, the Capt.
tol surroundings will con-
tinue to erode. A glimmer of
the administrative pattern
to achieve such a design is
implicit In the Supra-plan-
ming arrangement now exist
ing for Pennsylvania Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Most Of the 221 Safeway
stores in the Washington area
closed yesterday as picketing
spread from the company's
warehouse to the stores In the
three-day-old strike Of 265
truck drivers.
Safeway Division Manager
A. Jacob Anderson said indi-
vidual store managers were in
structed to open "if they could
manage to serve the public"
and some stores limped along
with managers manning cash
registers and customers plac-
ing their own purchases in
bags or boxes.
Yesterday union and man
agement officials huddled for
an hour at the Hay Adams
Hotel with James A. Holden Of
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service.
Then Mr.. Holden, who also
met with each side separately,
announced that the talks were
recessed until 3 pm. today.
There's no prospect Of prog
ress today" Mr.. Holden told a
reporter last night.
But as negotiations between
Safeway and representatives of
Transfers Local 500 resumed
late in the afternoon to iron
out contract differences. Safe
way management faced the
problem of what tomorrow will
bring.
In many Of the stores that
tried to stay open. union rep
resentatives came around to
ask the retail clerks to leave,
to honor the Transfers pick
cts, Mr.. Anderson said. I'VE
have no way Of knowing how
many will be able to stay open
tomorrow II the strike con-
tinues."
Stocked With PerishabIes
One major headache Is the
more than half-a-million dol
lars Of meat, eggs, milk and
other perishables that are Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Sideways found one pleasure
in their Saturday shopping. 1T
was a lot easier to get in ana
out" said one woman. But an
other, lifting her bags and
carrying them out the door
herself, said st think I'm the
one most affected by this
Many people came to peer in
the doors and ask if they could
come in. At one of the smallest
Sideways at 1920 Connecticut
avenue NV, in a fashionable
neighborhood where many peo-
pie walk to the store from
nearby apartments, people ig-
nored the closed" sign and
shouted they wanted to come
in. A Congressman's wife said
hello" to the manager, Frank
Sullivan, through the door and
then walked off. She was fol-
lowed by a woman with a bag
full Of bottles. She wanted to
return them and couldn't see
why they wouldn't open up.
Pickup Boys Hit
At sol Seventeenth street
NE. in one of the largest and
newest Supermarkets, the con-
veyor belt which takes pack
ages from the store to a load
ing stand by the parking lot
was silent.
The strike even affected the
II and IL year old boys who
pick UP a few dollars in tips
every Saturday by packing
groceries and carrying them to
the cars.
Some 1000 boys Of the Or
ganization Of Community
Youths who service IS stores
were instructed not to come to
work yesterday, said one union
official outside the Safeway at
S941 Minnesota avenue NE.
I'VE usually make 81 or IS
a Saturday" said 12-year-old
Bobby Cunningham. Asked
what he thought about crossing
the picket line, Bobby said Its
fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

so FAR, TT is a moot
question whether there has
been any progress towards
meeting the late Mr.. Ray
burns objective.
But it Is clearer today
than ever that the central
question the article raised is
in even greater need Of at
tention than 1t was at the
time the article first ap-
peared.
"The most obvious reason
for unsightly deterioration
around the Capitol appears
to be a lack Of understand
ing Of how to achieve the
kind of surroundings the
Capitol deserves to have"
the article said.
ut is entirely clear that
policies in the past have in
vited the blight and abound
ing lack Of good taste that
Congress, in its present
move, appears to be striking
against.
But will this move mean
anything?
Twill the same old invi-
tation to blight on the peri
phery Of the Capitol and its
auxiliary buildings be al
lowed to exist-aS 1t always
has existed - because Con-
gress has not seemed to
realize that uncertainty over
its own intentions in the
foreseeable future-and in
attention to what the limits,
setting and physical char
acteristics Of the congress
sional enclave should be-is
the very thing that largely
induces the blight in the
first placer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
JAIL BREAK
JAIL BREAK
Bullets and Tear Gas End Siege in Courthouse
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
company, while Virgins had
been jailed in a HOUSEKEEPING.
The three prisoners. all Ne
groes, were in a cell with four
other prisoners when the vio-
lence erupted, Mr.. Peever told
reporters.
Mr.. Sloan, Sc, who retired
from the Army as a sergeant
after 81 years service, had been
on the Job as a deputy sheriff
just one month when the trou-
BILE started.
He said he was attacked
when he opened the door to q
cellblock.
Mr.. Sloan said he smashed
his head against a pipe during
the fight. gaShing his ear so
that it later required seven
stitches.
When the three prisoners
had overpowered Mr.. Sloan,
they called to Mr.. Ware. so, Of
2644 North Roosevelt street,
who has been q deputy sheriff
about 20 months.
Mr.. Ware said, Tucker
slammed me against q wall
when walked into the cell
block area and Gale slugged
me on the head with q metal
food cart"
Deputy Sheriff Ware said he
then shouted a warning of the
attempted jail break to pass
ersby and remained where he
was until police broke the brief
rebellion.
Police first became aware Of
the attempted escape when q
teen-aged girl ran into head
quarters and told the desk Of
ficer, Pvt. C. d. NetherS.
Police Use Elevator
A hastily assembled squad
of police, consisting Of 1t.
Harvey Barnett, Detective
Leonard Brown, Sergt. Truman
M. Adams, Pvt. Carey Cole and
others hurried across the street
into the Courthouse building.
Some of the police ran up the
stairs to the third floor jail
area, but were blocked by a
locked metal-and-wire door at
the head Of the stairs. They
had no key.
1t. Barnett, Sergt. Adams
and several others got into an
elevator and rode up to the
third floor where the elevator
opens onto a corridor and the
Jail office. They found the
elevator door was locked but
said they looked through a
small glass window in the door
and saw an armed prisoner In
the corridor.
"They couldn't get out and
We couldn't get in" said Detec-
tive Peever.
The policemen then descend
ed in the elevator to get some
D. Nethers someone had shout
ed to her out of a jail window.
tear gas grenadeS. Meanwhile.
a force of nearly 100 county
and State police surrounded
the courthouse with riot guns
and pistols and set up a public
address system.
Moments later, the squad Of
police rode the elevator back
to the third floor and were
fired on by one Of the men.
Mr.. Peever said an armed
prisoner Qater identified as
GALE stuck his pistol through
the aperture and fired twice
into the elevator where the po-
licemen were crouched.
The police said they then
descended again. Moments
later they returned to the third
floor on the elevator. This time
Pvt. Cole fired several shots
through the window hole at
the prisoners. Other officers
fired three or four shots.
Sergt. Adams heaved several
tear gas grenades through the
small aperture.
1t. Barnett said later one Of
the prisoners stuck the gun
right In his face during the
firing episode. I
The police squad made q
fourth trip to the third floor on
the elevator to throw some
more tear gas grenades in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Stocked With Perishables

One major headache Is the
more than half-a-million dol
lars Of meat. eggs, milk and
other perishables that are Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

gas-filled jail office. They said
someone fired one shot at them,
driving them to cover as soon
as they entered the office.
The three would-be escapers,
meanwhile, had been fercd by
the gas into an infirmary in
which five women prisoners
were quartered. Police said the
prisoners, who had intended
to use the women as shields,
threw the pistol out the win
dow in a surrender at about
$3.50 pm.
When Pvts. Mcdonald, Lewis
and Bailey heard this, they
rushed into the infirmary with
drawn guns and seized the
three men.
Tears were streaming from
the faces of policemen and
prisoners alike. Police said the
five women were seated on the
floor, their faces covered with
towels. None of the women
was injured, police said.
Dancer Shouts to Police
One of the women, identi-
fled by police as a dancer pro-
fessionally known as Carmen
Nodarro, earlier had leaned out
the smashed window of the
room to shout to police below
that there were women In the
room. She was in the jail on
a lottery charge.
AS the three policemen seized
the three prisoners, more police
wearing gas masks clambered
up a fire escape ladder into
the infirmary window and as
sisted in the capture.
Moments later. police escort
ed the two jailors out of the
window and down the fire
ladder and followed with the
prisoners who had made the
escape attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

hibits the piling Of trash that
would be 'unsightly" from
either Route 1913 or the Poto-
mac River. Brush piles, from
which smoke was still rising
late yesterday. are clearly Wis
ible from the road.
Mr.. Duncan said he was not
surprised at the challenge laid
down by Mr.. Gibson and pre-
dicted that the case would be
carried to the United States
Supreme Court.
However, the department Is
disturbed by publicized reports
which have proclaimed that
the Governments action came
on direct orders" from Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Year 1000 Plan Cited
This apparently resulted
from a department press re-
lease. which linked the action
to a year old presidential
memorandum that set forth
an executive policy Of adhering
to the Year 1000 Plan" In
principle, particularly in re-
gard to protecting open
spaces"
Mr.. Duncan said the Presi-
dent has not instructed the
Secretary Of the Interior to
acquire any land or rights,
specifically not those at Merry
wood"
Reached In Florida, where
he is accompanying Mr.. Ken
nedy, White House Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger said the
President and the White House
had nothing to do with the
Government action on Merry
wood, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Duncan also rebutted
arguments that the depart
ment's action was not based
on solid legal ground because
no Federal property adjoins
Merrywood.
Notes 1868 Law
A 1853 law, he said, gives
Interior the right to acquire
through condemnation land or
rights to provide adequate
protection Of natural features
or to avoid traffic or other
hazards resulting from private
road access connections"
Instances where the law has
been used are few, Mr.. Duncan
said, and he knows Of no cases
where the Government has in
terceded after construction
had begun.
The Merrywood rezoning. ap-
proved about 10 months ago
by the Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors, touched off q
bitter legal battle from Nc
Lean area citizens.
Give DuVal. leader Of the
fight, has said the Govern
ment's action may preclude
carrying the citizens plea to
the Supreme Court, but that
further study is needed" be-
fore this is absolutely deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Robert Lewis Of Arlington and
Virginia State Trooper E. H,
Bailey smashed the skylight
glass and descended into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Merrywood Owner
Says He'll Ignore
Takeover by U. S.
Only Injunction Will Stop Work,
Developers Representative Adds
By CAROL GRFFEE
Star staff Writer

showdown imminent between the Federal Gov
eminent and developers Of tower apartments the Merry
wood Estate who construction will continue despite court
order to prohibit it.
United States District Judge Oren Lewis signed order
Of possession at IL yesterday giving the Department Of
Interior ownership O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the prisoners. He ordered them
repeatedly to give up and
throw the gun out a window.
Pvts. David Mcdonald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Picture on Poss BE-
the Potomac Palisades in Fair
fax County.
The order, which has been
filed In Alexandria's Federal
Court, is a routine procedure
following the filing of a decla-
ration Of taking Friday by the
Department Of Justice.
The declaration, accompa-
MED by a 100000 deposit
toward compensation. gave the
Interior Department immediate
control over development
rights at Merrywood but not
ownership Of the land itself.
Attorney Lytton H. Gibson,
a part-owner of the tract and
representative Of the develop
ment syndicate, said yesterday
that the action Of the Interior
Department is not justified.
Construction will continue
as planned. If the owners of
Merrywood are wrong, let the
Government either enjoin or
arrest them" he continued.
only an Injunction" would
stop construction, Mr.. Gibson
said.
Partners In Mr.. Gibson's
Falls Church law firm said
later that Merrywood owners
have not received copies of
the declaration or the court
order.
Appear With Copy
United States Park Police, &C
companied by National Park
Service officials. appeared at
the building site about noon
yesterday to deliver a copy of
the order to the construction
superintendent. They found
only three silent bulldozers
parked on q hillside and an
empty construction trailer.
A construction crew has been
working since Tuesday to clear
the land for the first Of four
l2-story luxury apartments
Concrete footings were to be
poured early this week.
Earlier, Park Service off,
cials posted a Development
Rights Restricted" sign which
carries a partial copy Of the
declaration. Included are eight
restrictions on use Of the land.
ANY interference with the
rights now possessed by the
Government would be in d.
rect violation Of the court or
der and therefore the rights
are enforceable by any and all
means open to the court"
Wallace L. Duncan. an Inte-
rior Department spokesman,
stressed.
Bars Unsightly Trash
He said 1t Is conceivable that
some construction work could
continue as long as the re-
strictions are not violated. Mr..
Duncan pointed out that the
order does not prohibit con-
struction Of single family
homes.
However, one restriction pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

the prisoners. Meanwhile, In
spector Walter E. Bell, man.
ming the public address micro
phone, began broadcasting to
Evening star., 1963-05-10
HELp MEN
PAYROLL AUDITOR

Aviation speciality company offers
unusual opportunity 70 man with
background IN payroll auditing'
Salary commensurate with abil-
ity. Submit resume to John r,
idler, president, AMERICAN
MERCURY INSURANCE CON-
PANY, 2251 Wisconsin ave. n.w.r
Evening star., 1963-05-10
PROGRAMMES
re Qnn TO SO kO0

Unusual Project involving simula:
tions and real time prog. and
soft-wear design. Min. 8 mos.
exper. on large-scale computers.
East Coast resort area Call L.
BONNEFOND. 654-93e3, Ma
TIoNAL DATA OF NATIONAL
Evening star., 1963-05-10
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK,
for country club, write giving ex-
per-, age. salary expected to Box
Boar. Star.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, part time,
your hours. downtown air-cond,
office. Apply Mrs. KApson, SPORT
CENTER, Sth and ID NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
HELP MEN

SERVICE MANAGER for one Of
Washington's largest furniture
stores, Experience preferred. Ex-
cellent salary. Modern company
benefits. Apply Mr.. Minton, JUL
ITs rn doH LANsspEoHs 4 y Z FURNITURE
Evening star., 1963-05-10
RECOMMENDATION
&N@N@ - . = - -
INC.
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
SECRETARIAl

mot OVER 55J ..H
FOR NEW APT. BUILDING
Experienced. Salary Open.
Apply Res. Mgr. 2116 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
MECHHNICs ant

helpers. Pay depends upon exper.
Year-round work. Cell MEL BEA-
vERS. ia. a-sl00 aft. 4:30 pm.
MAN, estab. dry-eleaning
ROUTE rslItHH lhIH Sp STsa aEsK
Evening star., 1963-05-10

SANDWICH MAN. must be expert
enced In Kosher food Apply in
person. HOFBERd's DELEGATES
SEN, 7S22 Eastern ave. NV.
sEMIRETIRED MAN 70 operate
surplus store on 9TH 81. NV,
Salary and commission, past SELL
ing exper. REQ. Ho. 2-04i7.
SERVICE STATION shift manager
Nand attendants for week ends and
ewes Must have local references,
CULVER'S AMERICAN. o47b
Georgia ave. Sill spg., bs7-p737;
ewes WA. 4-aia2.
SERVICE STA. SHIFT MGR. ana
] attend, exper. REQ Salary open.
In large Beth. sta. OIL, 4-ip22.
SERVICE STATION managers and
attendants, Experience not neces-
sery, but helpful. hge 81 or over
FL. 6-Ds83.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
Sat and suns Apply In person,
bbOi South Dakota ave, ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
reilable, d. G. permit $3.50 TO $50.
EDMONDs GULF SERVICE, 9th
and Kennedy sts. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
SUBDIVISION EXPER.

Builder Of quality homes in Mont
gomery Co. needs full-charge
salesman for large development OF
prestige homes. Must be q good
closer. A golden opportunity for
the right man. Drawing account
available. JU. S-14O2.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
HELP DOMESTIC

BABYsITTER, 70 take care OF B.yr.-
old child, days, Mon. Fri. TU.
2.7443 after Q pm.
CHILD CARE with Ink. Settled
lady, llve-in, good conditions,
salary 03b-253i,
CHILD CARE and cookins. Mature
woman TO give mothers care 10 :
boys, / s.. ~, i2, and girl age Q.
Must live In, routine chores with
weekly outside help. Kensinyvy-.
REQ. write BOX 2slsR, star
COMPANION, live In. Easy-to-
care.for semi-invalid lady, In An
napolis, Inv, cooking, 24e-03sb.
O0K-HsEKEEPER., live in. must
BE- eKper wIist-class refs. 81
days. Other help empl. EN-. 2-seb3.
COOK, exper Live In or out. re.
cent references required. BOZ
6n.R. Star.
COOK---June, July and Aug. Cane
Cod, Mass. Refs. required. Call
EM 5.2236 bet. 0.30-s.30 nm,
Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1963-05-10

YOUNG MEN, over 81, and neat,
for bussing and other restaurant
duties: Call JU. 9-9S6S for appt.
YOUNG MAN. 25 to 35. person
able with retail sales experience
for retail jewelry store. Aggres-
sive and willing to elarn. Apply
DAVID MANN JEWELLERS. CON
COURSE, PENTAGON BUILDING.
Csll JA; 2-71O7 for an ap-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

RESIDENT MGR. = Top echeion
only--thoroughly exper. with full
qualifications to manage 600-unit
luxury bldg. Must have ability to
organize and supervise. Applicant
must be able to adapt to and
carry through all phases OF apt.
house management. Excel. salary
plus. apt. AL replies confidential.
ABBY Box 4S9-R, Star.
OF A NEW CAREER?
PRESTIGE AND PROFrT-BOTH
CAN BE YOURS IN THE IMPOR-
TANT FIELDS OF INVESTMENT
SECURITIES. Full or part time.
For the man or woman Of integ-
rtiy and intelligence mutual funds
offer a fine opportunity to grow
with one Of the Nations fastest
growing fields. II you are inter-
ested, call or write for an ap-
pointment. AL inquiries treated
confidentially. STANTON-LEWIS
q CO., One Thomas circle. WASH
ington 5. d. c., 347-6755 or
7S3-4535.
VTYDT~~~ wy GY--~-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
PAINTER

PAINTERS. sober mechanics only.
steady work. top starting wage,
Bee foreman, BILL CAMPBELL.
Chestnut Hill Aptsn 20 Parkway,
Hts, Nd. or call 10. 7-30s7 after
$3.50 pm.