davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for md trusts
No applications or red tape. Va,
No. d. G. Day. ewes, VIII. S-Sla7.
ACTION IN ~ HOURS
md TRuSTS-ANY AMOUNT
PAYMENTS TO SUIT
YOUR INCOME
REASONABLE RATES
GIBRALTAR MGT. co.
s2S-p366
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b.
Ind trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
INVESTMENT CO., 3Is SoutherH
Bidg.s- ma. s-333l. Immediats ssry.
ices. 10 % i:3o pm.
FIRST TRUST LOANS ON real
ESTATE. p. j. WALSHE, INC
MS Eve 81. NV, ma. 6-6l6s.
MD. AND va. HOME OWNERS
iHTggns,essg,Iats cash. No delay. Cal
MONEY 3ad TRUSTING Win 6uy
znd trua note1. d. c., nearby Nd,
OF va. Neas. rates, NATIONAL
MORTGAGE CORP, 1911 M "
ave. NV, Ma. s-Ss55.
PLENTY FUNDS AyAILABLE-IS
MORTGAGE CO., INC, IA. i-ssoo
Ist AND md TRUSTS, also finance
or buy real estate IN dlstreas oT
unusual situations. ST. 3-OI5o.
EQUITY NV. CORP
SIS 1sth ST' NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

BUICK 20 Riviera, Beautiful 6riaht
red, only ADO miles, . luxury ear,
lsyishly equipped, incl. wire
wheels, bucket seats, tilt steering
wheel, wonder-bar radio, eruieeo-
matte eoAtrol, all power accessories
ard many ether extras. 7-year war
ranty. Books can be transferred, pos
lively In showrm. eond. Il ANS.
STANDARD PONTIAC
1aSs chiIlum Re. ,Egyatts.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

TRAILER LOT. soxloo a.. in devel.
oped court, IS miles north Of Pa
naTna CITY, AZ lots Individually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TRUCKS F0R SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 trucks-big selee-
ton immediate delivery, Mel Beck
er, TOMS CHEVROLET, Ca. ave,
and Univ. Blvd, sAs-7loos open 7
days q week.
DODGE 's3 MkQn pickup. Cd. beqy,
fi,7S5. BANNING q SON, 500
BALTIC. ave, Hyatts., 11p-1A0o.
FORD 'ss " ton pickup. Excel.
eond-. sk2s: 1el.s1zl. s1s-s315.
FORD ~ Eeonoline van, very low
mileage. IKE new ,;l,sSs AERO
ave-, Alex, Va, s4s-o2oo.
FORD PIcK UP 1881 " ton, fair
eond.. needs minor repairs, S7lo.
Cal s34-37l1 anytime.
INTERNATIONAL - Metro Mitre.
ten. 300. Can 167-ll5i.
80 FORD ESQ, stake, We eng, 4
spd. trans, excel. eond.
NTI HARVESTER co.
5000 Tuexedo I'd. U7-sloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

BUICK IS 1.dr. hatp. spseIai. real
good condition, $50. TIS-ess7.
BUICK you can ret q better used
car at STEWART BUICK NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
COLIIMRIA
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE.

POTOMAC RIvER-King Copsico,
WeStmoreland County. S acres, S08
4. sand beach. Large Iodgs.type
home. Perfect for large fsniiiy.
club o. corporation. finest hshinS'
goose and duck shooting. Near
Bpshfield Col ard YacSf Cub IS.
eellenl financing. Fer dslsilS ealI
o. write Ben Hunihard, Schmidt
nc Mllson, Inc, Realtors. Warsaw,
Va, ED. 3-t23l, home OR. 7-a05s'
POTOMAC RIvEk-upper Sandy
Point, Westmoreland County, ! bed.
reoms, 4 tiled baths, large living
ROOM fireplace, dining area, mod.
en- electric kitchen, porches, heat,
house. electric boat hoisi, iI.ft,
boat, motor. Large shaded lot, sand
eeaeA, This pfoeprty q offered
completely furnished and equipped
ready for occupancy. For details On
thls and other properties call Or
write Ben Hubbard, Schmidt and
Wilson, Inc. Realtors, WaTsaW, Va.
Ed: 9tz3ls home CIR. 7.7o1S.
RAPPAHANNOcK RIVER, HaIe1
Polnt,. Va. New, masonry, i.story
taneher. Pine paneled, tile floors,
neat. bedrooms, lM baths, Ilx21
tamily room, living room, kitchen.
dining AREA with dIvider. IarRe Id
sand beach. Only sl7,1oO now. Boat
hArbor. For details On this and 0th.
g properties, call or write Ben
Hubbard, Inn II and Wilson,
Inc, Realtors, Warsaw, Va. IN
J-tzJl, home CIR, 1.301n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK IS 4-dr, hdtp., special, p.a..
r. and h.s good Wv. tires, pvt. ow-
ner viii guarantee any inspection.
Coed e0nd. ail-round. tzsS. Call any
time. DE, FANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ASHTON, MD.-13 acres, part
Wooded. fsAse. ASHTON REAlTY
CO. szI-iS3s, Szl-ltii.
BELTsy1LLE-1l Wooded lsts. ssg-
ers Waters GAss streets e. Grade.
AVerafe NE 7sKlSo. Lev price
e7,7sd Mr.. Crockatt, HI. L6lll
HUGH i. PECA
BROADWATER ESTATES
-h-aere lots overlookinE
Broad Greek Stone'a throw
70 swimming pool and rec
reation area. nj. 70 D. G.
line. $500 an. $50 ne.
BROCK HALL MANOR
Lee. lot. choice ioe.. cow.
TO AndrewG Assume exist
trust.
EDWARD C. FREEMAN
Rsaltor 7s5-sss3
DAvIDsONVILLE-H lovely Wooded
acres bordering Patuxent River.
Excl. for taller park. N. LEO
STORCH, H3-lsoo.
GAFTHERSBURG-ls snail lets,
ff ssxnS sassf ProSesi. ssef fse. ''',''
G ARDEN AND HlGH-BIsE Apt.
Ground. Yalioas locations and aizes.
Toned. DETAILS, Mr.. KENNE-
DY. gls-Slle. MANOVTLL REALTY
CORP. REALToR.
GREAT FALLS. VA. AHA, I've s
acre sites with frontage On Rte. 7.
One dte cleared, ere wooded with
future Possibilities. Call Il. t-llti.
LAUGHLIN, REALTOR
(MRs. WI. H
MeLEAN'S FIRST
SOL Ch. Bridge Rd., Mclean, Va.
Consult First MeLean's First"
HOWARD COUNTY-lo3 acres nov
i soSto W. fose,tsS &c e,os ~ q z
and Nd. Route ". Can Mrs.. Ham.
nier, with LAIRD B. SCOTT, Real
ter, yU. f-0<20. ewes. and sun. ~.
slS7t.
LARGE INVESTORS, Il you really
have he cash. / bsiive have Ire
most promising tract Of apartment
fround ID TIE Washingth area.
Close-in Virginia. Please call me
dsy Or night. J. N. Medley. 10.
e.5II1.
uildinG lots approx.
sewer IN ~. 71S-ooss.
MONTGOMERY Colo acres. part
y cleared. lge. trees. stream, com
Ei hEsItbslkk c is's sistss1s. ''S'' O. D.
NORTH PORTAL DRIVE N.W.-7I
lots, size 73xllo each. Nay take
terne and subordinate. ~. I'M.
REYNOLDS Co. 3l05 GA. AVE.
POT0MAC-lo acres wIstream and
deal domestic. Owner viii take
back Ice. trust. szz.Soo. Ewes, "a
GTGLIANo. OIL. S-esAo. Ak. 1900
SEAT PL EAs ANTI lots, tosal
price 5000, dne residential ARIA.
Sewer and water 70 properly line.
S.iioa. Eves., RIA. 5-sS77.
SMALL ACREAGE
zya.aere domestic In RiehIand Acres.
81 acres off new Rte. IS, wooded
~ acres, al or up 10 10 acres "a.
Goose Creek area.
5 acre home sites, Gainesville area.
FLORANCE REALTY
524-45O5
sUITLAND-over 5 acres level
ground. Sewer, water avail. Call
B0TTALICO REALTY, 13So77s.
SYCAMORE ACRES -Ap-
proximately 1 acre home
site located on blaek TOP
road. Only $500.
RIPLEY CO. 10. b-0l11
u ACRES % RE. %. near Frsdtr.
FERA REALTY CO.
tI,oee up On fine Bldg. sites in D. c.
KAY kEAffY Co. NC. IA. s-i7cs
u ACRES LAND fer sale. % 800.
sM mi. north Front Royal. Va.
Rte. s.. JOHN ANDREWS. To-
10 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
Springfield, Va.-Excellent bldG.
dies. Brokers invited. BEIFI0RE
CO., 1901 18th st. n.w.s DI. I-sS7z.
TRUST NOTES WANTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST
NOTES for sale, yield up 70 Ie%
return on investment. iS3-6Tg0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
IMP0RT-sPoRrS

ANGLIA 50
CALL 1SSp3os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
AUToMoTIVE misc.


M lfTH AND UNDERWOOD
eriek garages avail. $3.50 "a. Ia
400. Also 4 gar. races II heated
apt. bldg.s SIS mo. RIA. 3-7i1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

E SS.s s = ..l q II s.:sIi, Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CADILLAC '67 convert, burEandy,
beige top and leather, all standard
power plus power windows, seat
and factory air conditioning, s3,eps.
Open weekdays = pm.
90 V1ifol 10 diIIa0.nlda RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Areas Newest Pontiac Dealer"
Sls AHnandale Rd. at Arl. Blvd.
JE. 3-lles JE. 3-ll2l
BUICKs-ATea'S blRgest selection.
RALPH BROWN BUICK, go II ct.
ne, II. S.Iioo, open eyee. III =.
CADILLAC - Sedan De vine, ivory
and a, white. co.tr T!.s black Trim
1856. Open weekdays ! pm.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

CADILLAC 81 sed, Dc VIlie. superb
e con: fun PVT. factory air eond.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

tI,ooe up On fine Bldg. sites in D. c.
and nearby Nd. Terms.
KAY REALTY Co. INC. RA. k-a7oo
u ACRES LAND fer sale. 9, 800.
k.s. B: y, ? JOHN 'ESEHbREESWSs. ,Ss ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

10 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
Springfield, Va.-Excellent bldG.
dies. Brokers invited. BELFI0RE
CO., 1901 18th st. NV, DI. T-s51z.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Miracle Drugs Can Be 0verused

WIDESPREAD USE of anti
biotics to treat simple infections
such as the common cold is
producing resistance to the drugs
rather than relief from the all
ments, according to a report
given by DR.. j. H. Greenwood
at the University of Texas. "Pro-
miscuous' use of antibioticS, he
says, has resulted in more and
more persons carrying strep-
tococci and staphylococci that
are resistant to penicillin and
similar drugs. Excessive protec-
tive therapy of this type, he adds,
upsets the equilibrium of the
human body and actually pro-
notes growth of antibiotic-re-
sistant germs.
A HOT FLAME from a mix
ture of oxygen and nitrogen is
necessary to make some glass
soft enough to be shaped by a
glass blower, reports Chemetron
Corporation, which supplies
gases to this small but vital
industry. Hardest is quartz, with
a melting point of 3,400 degrees
F., and softest is lead glass,
which will turn molten at 600
degrees. Glass blowing is key
to production of custom made
labor atory ware, from simple
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

lpipettes to complex pumps. ;.
1T COSTS $6-10 million for the
U. S. to launch an intercontinental
missile, including its share of
research, development and train
| ing costs.
HUMAN MEMORY is not stored
instantaneously, but requires a
substantial period for mental ac-
ltivities involved in the storage
process to complete their tasks,
according to Prof. Edward L.
Walker, University of Michigan
psychologist. What a person
learns when emotionally aroused,
he adds, is more easily recalled
a week later than Immediately
after 1t is learned. But things
absorbed during aperiod of calm,
while clearly recalled just after
ward, fade from memory quite
rapidly. RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT in the aero
space industry accounted for
more than one-third of the total
R & D activity in the U. S. last
year, reports the National
Science Foundation. Total R & D
costs: $40, ,s91, 900, 900.
A MASSIVE TRANSMISSION of
cold blood significantly lowers
body temperature and affects the
heart and circulatory system un-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Safety Council
Planning For State
Wide Workshop
(continued from page y

kCOlll1lluCQ II Jill PdSC
William White of Washington,
D. c., chief of the family safety
branch, division of accident pre-
vention, U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, will speak on prevention Of
falls. The perils of poisons and
how to minimize them will be
explained by DR.. E. F. Fantazier,
chairman of the Delaware Poison
Information Center.
The luncheon speaker, on pro-
motion of safety through at
titudes, will be George C. Lowe,
of the Atlantic Refining Co.,
Philadelphia.
1t. Col. Eugene Ellis of the
Delaware State Police will tell
the group about traffic safety for
the family. Samual F. Mckay,
safety director of the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania,
will give an illustrated talk on
safe living in the home. The
days activities will be summar-
lied by John T. Callahan of the
Delaware Power and Light Co.
Safety chairmen and safety di-
rectors of clubs, civic organi-
cations, government agencies and
industry are invited to attend the
workshop which Is also open to
the public. There is no charge
for attendance except for the
luncheon. Reservations for lunch
may be made by contracting the
Safety Council, Du Pont Build
ing, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Keeps 510 pounds of frozen food
at the peak of goodness. Conven-
lent upright design puts food
within easy reach. No. Vl51D-2)
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Some cooks like tom q rinat g
fish steaks in French dressing
before broiling.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Chancellor Reports
On The Potter
Charity Trust
Continued from page y

Thus, the Chancellor in 1862.
at the suggestion of both the
former and the present trustee,
authorized the public sale OF
about half of the farms. The
prices received were gratifying.
The remaining farms will be
sold publicly in early 1868. It
is hoped and expected that by
investing the money received
from the sales the Court will
be able to authorize the Agent
to spend annually substantially
more than the SIS, 900 which has
been authorized in the recent
lpast.
It is always gratifying to know
that the money is being used
to give help where it fills a
real need. Some 20 families we're
assisted with enormous benefit
not only to themselves but to the
communities where they live and
to the State generally. A mention
of some of the cases assisted is
enlightening and heartwarming.
Thus, there was the handi-
capped man whose work was not
steady and who needed occasional
help with his heavy debt load.
With "one shot" help he was
able to take over responsibility
for his family's needs and did
not have to turn to public charity.
There was the large family
which was literally almost with
out food because the weather
conditions prevented the father
from working. Again, there is
always the family plagued by
illness where immediate help is
important until other sources
can take over. The Agent deals
closely with the schools and well
fare department and helps In
cases of special child need :
such as paying for special dental
care or paying the transportation
costs for child needing special
treatment at a distance. These
are but illustrations of the help
given after reasonable investi-
cation has proved the need under
the standards imposed by the
Court.
Reasonable confidentiality is
also accorded.
Once In a while a letter of
thanks Is received which gives
some evidence of the human
values which are preserved be-
cause of the benefits received
from this trust.
To quote from a letter by a
beneficiary:
81 guess there comes atime
in everyone's life when they
cannot find the proper words to
express their gratitude to
someone. Now is one Of those
times. I want you to know that
you have made a mother and
father of seven children so
happy and lifted great burden
from our shoulders.
The Court expresses its ap-
preciation for the valuable serv-
ices Of its trustees and its Agent.
Some cooks like tom rinate
fish steaks in French dressing
before broiling.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Cong. III. b. McDOlUeH
Plans Measure For
Tax Relief
CONTINUED from page ID

A 5000 increase in personal
income tax exemptions would ap-
ply to every Federal taxpayer.
LIT would give immediate relief,
therefore, in an area where 1t
is needed the most to the older
citizens dependent upon reduced
earning capacity, and especially
to the family man in providing
for his children as they approach
high school and college age.
Moderate income families are
today feeling the squeeze of these
increased costs as they struggle
to balance the family budget and
provide adequate education of
their children.
While / fully endorse the basic
outlines Of President Kennedy's S
tax reduction proposals, as re-
vealed in his State of the Union
Message, I am hopeful that the
principle which l am suggesting
in my bill, may also be included
in the Presidents recommenda-
tions to be presented to the Con-
gress later this month.
The principle of my bill is
only the first step in tax re-
duction. It leaves ample room
for further tax reduction across
the board and provides for
further reductions of the
corporate tax structure.
/ favor tax cuts first for the
individual and for the small and
independent business concerns.
! feel that an immediate tax
cut such as I have proposed
should be followed, during 1868,
by a thorough reform of the whole
tax structure. Reform of the tax
structure is necessary so that
a sound foundation can be built
whereupon we can sustain maxi
mum use of manpower, plants
and machines and thereby achieve
a balanced growth of our economy
in the 1960's.
Our economy is envied by the
world, but it needs realistic
changes to insure solid and
dynamic growth. / intend to sup
port tax measures which will
contribute to a prompt increase
of production and employment
and which will set the stage for
economic growth in the future. !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
First Sunday Vespers
At Avenue February 3
Continued from page |
.A 4acr

Continued from page II
University in 1861.
Some of DR.. Trott's voluntary
church responsibilities have in
cluded: Dean of The Westminster
Pastors School; Chairman,
baltimore Conference Youth
Study Commission; President,
baltimore Conference Board OF
Child Care Q945-5o); Member,
General Conference 1852, 1856,
1860; Representative, World
Methodist Conferences, 1856,
1861; Member, Commission on
Church Union, The Methodist
Church; Past President of The
Association Of Methodist Theo-
logical Schools.
During the presidency of DR..
Trott, The Kresge Foundation
granted the Seminary 81, 500, 90
to assist in the development OF
the Washington site on the con-
dition that an equal amount be
raised to match it. This has
been done and a total of So, 400, :
900 has been spent on the de-
veloping Washington campus to
date.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service on Feb.
3rd, and to hear this outstand-
ing speaker.
The Seminary Singers of Bos-
ton University School of Theology
will appear in concert at Avenue
Methodist Church on Wednesday,
January 30th, at 300 pm.
The Seminary Singer So,
founded and directed by DR..
James R. Houghton, has been
for more than thirty years q
significant student organization
in Boston University School OF
Theology. It has sustained q
splendid national reputation In
its ministry through song, COM
bining both educ alton and
spiritual fellowship for its men,
bers and a witness for Christ
in countless churches over the
entire country.
Plan to attend and hear this
outstanding male chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

favorably, say DR.. Paul Boyan
and DR.. William S. Howland of
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Can
Ger Center in New York City.
Their solution: blood should be
warmed to body temperature be-
fore TRANSMISSION. "A ME-
CHANICAL THUMB developed by
marketing researchers in the De-
partment Of Agriculture is said
to be capable Of outdoing even
the most aggressive housewife
in pinching fruit to determine
ripeness. The fruit is placed
against the end of the rod-like
instrument that indicates the de-
gree of ripeneSs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Boy Gou! News

Scouting's highest award, the
Eagle badge, was presented to
the largest number Of boys in
the history of the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy Scouts during 1862.
DR.. Crayton K. Black, Council
Advancement Chairman, an
nounced that lit Boy Scouts
and Explorers had attained the
Eagle rank during the past year.
Previous record high was 1861
when 102 Eagle badges were
earned.
Each of the lit boys, their
fathers and Scoutmasters have
been invited to attend an Eagle
Recognition Dinner at Dover Air
Force Base HighSchool in Dover,
Delaware on January 20 at 5:45
PM.
DR.. Robert H. Parker, PreSi-
dent Of Wesley College, Dover,
and chairman of the dinner COM
mittee will preside at the din
ner.
The Reverend DR.. Theodore
II. Palmquist, Minister of the
Foundry Methodist Church,
Washington, D. c., will address
the new Eagle Scouts. DR.. Palm
quist, born in Springfield, Mass,
has two married sons and two
grandchildren. He is a graduate
of the University of Washington,
College of the Pacific, and
Pacific School of Religion. He
worked in advertising prior to
entering the Methodist ministry
and has served as Minister in
San Francisco. Fresno, and Los
Angeles and as Methodist Super
intendent in San Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CRAFT is A PLUCCER

INVERNESS, Fla. (AP) : Man
ager Harry Craft of the Houston
Colt ASS wishes it were s easy
to get baseball players as il is
to catch bass. He does rather
we'll plugging for bass in nearby
Lake Tsala Apopka.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Be sure to cook dried beans
at simmering temperature so
they will stay whole. If the beans
do not boil, you should be able to
cook pound of the beans Ia little
over two cupsl in / NJ quarts of
wafer
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Jim Frontera, senior on the
New York University basketball
team. comes from Mayaguez,
p. II.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Edward (Red) Hoehn has been
Dartmouth's tennis and squash
racquets coach since 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
SAVE 26.OOon Unico Gas Rance

This good-Iooking 36" range is
loaded with outstanding features.
Electric clock appliance outlet
lift-oUt eosy-cIeon burners :.
never-cloUd oven window :.
many others mo. 1010-3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Negative Factor Seen
In Teacher Merit Paw

Most school districts
throughout the Nation that
have tried merit pay for teach
ers have later dropped the plan,
according to Paul Peters, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Fair
fax Education Association.
Mr.. Peter, representing the
teachers professional organi-
zation, will outline the survey
to the Dranesville information
forum at 8 pm. Monday in
Evans Farm Inn near Mclean.
Mr.. Peter said he plans to
work closely this fall with a
two-man committee of the
Fairfax School Board, which is
studying the possibility Of start
ing a merit pay plan for coun-
ty teachers.
Extra payment for high
quality work is now used "only
in small school districts where
the per family income is high. I"
he reported.
New York and Delaware,
which tried merit programs.
have dropped them, he added.
Despite this apparent negative
experience, Mr.. Peter said, the
FEA has taken no stand on the
issue.
Arlington adopted a modi-
fled merit pay plan based on
career recognition" this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Inquest Leaves Death
Of Prisoner a Mystery

Just a few hours before he
died William Alfred Tillman,
SIS, told an Alexandria (Va.)
detective that he had been
beaten and kicked by the
District police.
A District coroner's jury
ruled Wednesday that the
broken neck and resulting
complications bringing death
were caused by Undetermined
circumstances" The case has
aroused charges by the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality Of
police brutality.
But the dying man had also
told District detectives two
different stories about fights
in Alexandria and in North
east Washington, according to
testimony at the inquest.
Arresting officers passed" lie
detector tests and a polygraph
test given TO an eyewitness"
proved inconclusive. according
to District police.
The 55-year-old Negro, father
of five, was arrested the night
of July 26 after police received
a call about a drunken driver.
Two witnesses at the scene
said he did not appear to be
intoxicated. One, who accom-
panied him, said she knew he
had not been drinking.
Searched Prisoner
At the police precinct the
night of the arrest, another
prisoner charged with drunken
ness testified, he saw o police
officer beating Mr.. Tillman
about the neck with his fists.
Another witness said she saw
him there bleeding from the
nose.
An arresting officer testified
he showed the prisoner three
or four feet against q wall
when the prisoner stumbled
towards him. Mr.. Tillman
slumped to the floor, he said.
After placing" him prone, he
said, he searched the prisoner.
who, he said apparently did
not wish to stand.
Several hours later, Mr.. TILL
man asked his cellmate to tell
the jailer he had q pain in his
back and wanted to go to the
hospital. The jailer testified
he went to arrange transporta-
ton and when he returned
found the prisoner on the floor
and the cellmate asleep in a
sitting position on the one
bunk.
Admits Drinking
Two officers dragged Mr..
Tillman by the arms to the
wagon, the jailer said. The
doctor who examined the pa
tient at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning at District General
Hospital, said the patient told
him he had been drinking and