A-16 Metro Area I“ ' 1 1 ’ I '' ’’ ’ * ! > MMMOk > Mm* II I 1 .Ww H ‘ ; "■ .f‘ ' tWI y, '•l* w, * « Z < < *J rs * “A'l *< WXj .Mse xeW Me.*' . »{• > Fort Belvoir soldiers confer with a frogman during their search for 4-year-old Andrew Haight in Dogue Creek. In the background, a U.S. Approves Compromise On Route 66 The previously announced path for Route 66 through the East Falls Church neighbor hood of Arlington finally has been approved. The Bureau of Public Roads j has sanctioned the compromise • agreed upon by county and State engineers in an effort to minimize destruction of ex pensive homes and property along the I*4-mile section of the highway through East Falls Church. The Virginia Department of Highways now is free to pre pare for acquisition of rights of-way in the residential area where selection of a corridor has been most difficult. The path selected runs fiom the county line at Williams burg boulevard and Twenty ninth street through a block Os businesses between Fairfax drive and Washington boule vard, south to Lee highway and then to the right-of-way of the Washington & Old Dominion railroad, which it will follow through most of the county . Probe Underway Into Hotel Fire At Ocean City OCEAN CITY, Md„ Nov. 24 The chief said yesterday he would call in arson experts to *assist in the investigation of the blaze which destroyed the familia’r ocean resort landmark Wednesday. Chief Phillips said one sec tion of the burned hotel would be roped off and no one would be allowed to enter during the investigation. State Seeks Curb On Dairy's Sales RICHMOND, Va Nov. 24 Committee for Fair Represen . tation. The appeal seeks reversal of 1 a 4-3 decision of the Maryland - Court of Appeals that the j State’s upper house does not > have to relate its makeup to . population. s The committee contends that under-representation of > larger counties in the Senate , results in discriminatory and f unconstitutional dilution of vet , ing rights. ; Mr. Finan, in his brief, ar gued that constitutional rights . are not violated by the present I system, under which 23 Mary- 1 land counties and six Balti , more districts have one sena tor each. He said that the present plan is based on history, provides protection for less-populated areas and is similar to the practice in Congress. Mr. Finan rejected the ar- 4 ; MEMO FROM THE EDITOR: '• ‘Silent Spring’ ? Starts Sunday 8 MAN-MADE CHAOS IN NATURE— Can you image a world without wildlife, without birds ... an en vironment threatening even the existence of man? d Author-biologist Rachel Carson, in “Silent Spring”, one of the most widely discussed books published d in recent years, says this will be the ultimate result of man’s high-handed changing of nature. Her controversial bestseller has been serialized by The Star and will appear in 12 installments beginning | this Sunday. This exciting, penetrating book is the result of four years of intense research by Miss f Carson and leading scientists from all parts of the world. t 1 AN ORIGINAL PRINT IN EVERY SUNDAY MAGAZINE One of America’s top printmakers, Jack Perlmutter, d has created an original color print, giving an ab stract impression of Washington, for SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. To make this original suitable for s] framing, it is printed on a double page which is loosely inserted in the magazine. Entitled “Con gressmen and Tourists”, this print was designed exclusively for SUNDAY Magazine . . . and can’t d be obtained elsewhere. a FLORIDA TOURIST TRAFFIC IN CASTRO’S SHADOW n —Travel Editor Charles Yarbrough this Sunday re n ports the effects of the Cuban crisis on the Florida- 1_ bound vacation traffic. His from-the-scene account dispels widely circulated rumor about the extent lt of military restrictions on tourist activities, d ,r Phone Lincoln 3-5000 for Home Delivery e I 1— - search boat drags the creek. The boy’s body was found this morning.—Photo by Don Hub bard. it “Come help me, my little boy s is in the water,’’ Mr. Cadle told t Mr. Dargan, as he removed his e outer clothing and plunged into s the cold water. Unable to swim, Mr. Dargan 1 said he leaned over the railing f at the seawall and tried to search the water with his hands. When Mr. Cadle started [ floundering, Mr. Dargan said . he pulled the distressed father • from the water and then drove ; away for help. ' Minutes later, Park Police > Pvt. George M. Jones arrived at the seawall, dived into the ■ water and recovered the boy. i The child was pronounced ’ dead on arrival at George ; Washington Hospital. ! Mr. Cadle, a bricklayer, was > treated for exposure and shock, {police said. 1 gument that representatives of 1 a rural minority control the State Senate at the expense of the majority. He said there was no proof of such bloc voting. He said factors such as party, economics and social and po litical philosophy, rather than rural versus urban arguments, motivate the actions in the State Senate. To require both houses of the General Assembly to be related to population, Mr. Finan said, would largely defeat the origi nal reasons for bicameral leg islatures. Finally, the attorney general argued, such a question is up to the General Assembly and the people of Maryland, and is not a matter for the courts to decide. Laos Prince Chosen VIENTIANE, Laos. Nov. 24 iAP>.—King Savang Vathana has signed a royal decree pro claiming his 31-year-old elder son, Vong Savang Vathana, as Crown Prince of Laos, it was announced today. Body of Boy Recovered in , Dogue Creek The body of a 4-year-old boy, ’ the son of a Fort Belvoir sol dier, was found this morning i in Dogue Creek by a Coast ' I Guard crew. *1 Andrew Haight disappeared ' shortly after noon yesterday 1 while playing with a 3-year-old : companion. The playmate, who , returned home without him, said Andrew went into the water and did not come up. The boy was the son of M/Sergt Russel! Haight, who /lives on the base. A Coast Guard rescue boat I from Washington found the : body at about 8 a m. some 300 to 500 feet from where the child i had entered the water while playing with a 3-year-old com panion Dogue Creek flows past an edge of the Fort Belvoir mili tary reservation and is nearly a mile wide where it enters the Potomac River. Approximately 250 military and civilian personnel searched the area during the night. f : Alexandria ’j Youth Dies ; In Accident ’ A 20 - year -old Alexandria youth was fatally injured yes terday when his car was struck ‘ by a skidding automobile on 1 Route 2 at Bowling Green, Va.. State police reported. The victim was identified as Richard Starr Paret. jr., of 803 Chalfonte drive. 1 The driver of the second car 1 was identified as Henrietta In l gram. 36. of Jamaica, N. Y. The death was Virginia’s 1 fourth for the Thanksgiving holiday week end, pushing the State’s highway toll to 843 for the year compared to 753 a year ago. Young Paret was a junior at Brown University, where he was majoring in psychology.! He had attended Sc. Stephen’s) School in Alexandria and was graduated from Trinity-Pawling i School at Pawling, N. Y., in .’1959. He was on his way to visit friends in Williamsburg, Va., -for the week end when the acci dent occurred. He is survived by his parents, retired Navy Capt. and Mrs. Paret, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Paret of Suffron, N. Y„ and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cunningham of Sara toga, Calif. . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Fort Myer Chapel, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Teen Booze Party Routed by Police In Anne Arundel FERNDALE, Md„ Nov. 24 (AP). —Anne Arundel County ploice raided a teen-age drink ing party in Greenhaven Thursday night, arresting 35 , youngsters. Police estimated 75 to 100 teen-agers attended the party, including two 13-year-old girls. Os the 35 taken to police head quarters in Ferndale, 17 were charged with illegal possession of alcohol. Police said their appearance on the scene sent teen-agers bounding over hedges and into nearby woods. They found the two-story house littered with beer bottles. A keg of beer was on ice in the living room, before ,a roaring fire in the fireplace. Police said they questioned the 35 youngsters more than an hour but could not de termine who owned the summer home in Laurel Acres where the party was held, or who spon j sored it. Three girls and two boys under 16 were charged as juvenile delinquents. The others charged were released on $54 collateral each pending a hear- - ing Tuesday. Prince Edward School Action Urged on State Human Relations Unit Calls on All Citizens, Officials ROANOKE, Va.. Nov. 24 (AP).—The directors of the Virginia Council on Human Re lations have adopted a resolu tion calling on “all thoughtful citizens and public officials, including the Governor.” to use their influence to open public schools in Prince Edward County. The directors, meeting in closed session last night be for a general meeting of the council, also adopted a resolu tion approving President Ken nedy’s order banning discrim ination in Federally assisted housing. A third resolution commended “the General Assembly and people of Virginia for approv ing the constitutional amend ment removing the restrictive voting registration provision.” The constitutional amend ment permits the use of printed voter registration forms rather than the so-called "blank paper registration.” Heslip M. Lee, executive di rector, gave an account of the council’s activities for the year. Mrs. George A. Eddy, presi-! dent of the Alexandria Council on Human Relations, described! ways that the council has at tempted to obtain merit em-1 ployment for Negroes in the city government there. The human relations group asked the Mayor and those running for council to sign! pledges that they favored em ployment for Negroes on merit, Mrs Eddy said. All candidates signed the pledges, she said. As a result, she said, some Negroes in the sanitation de partment were promoted to truck drivers. ADVISORY GROUP STUDIESSITUATION ROANOKE, Va.. Nov. 241 of their acceptance. ) The Savings-Share Insurance i Corp, is expected to begin busi i ness early next month. At least ; 25 associations with $25 million • in deposits must accept mem bership before the corporation said the canine teams also “prevented more serious blood , shed, that may have led to a ' full-scale riot.” As it was, more than 40 per sons reported being injured in scores of savage brawls and street fights that erupted as more than 50,000 football fans ' poured out of the stadium. • Cries of indignation came ■ from thousands of Metropolitan r Area residents who heard or read about the post-game dis ! orders. Many of those who called The Star termed the conduct • of the brawlers “disgraceful.” 1 Some callers also criticized the way police handled the situa- ■ tion. The most frequent com . plaint was that the police did ! >not “turn the dogs loose” on ! the violent crowd. The police answer to these I complaints was surprising to • many. 1! “Had the dogs been un- II leashed, their effectiveness .Practically all of St. John’s students are white and Eastern is predominantly Negro. While the two school leaders agreed on a moratorium, strong er reaction to the incident was voiced by Walter N. Tobriner. president of the Board of Com missioners. He said: “There should be a lapse of at least a year until people learn to behave. I don’t think we can stand this kind of thing again. It’s not good for the city, not good for sports and not good for the schools.” Francis J. Kane, chairman of the Armory Board, which has charge of the stadium,! agreed with Mr. Tobriner. Negro community leaders— mainly clergymen signed a statement saying they were "disturbed by the irresponsible behavior exhibited by some of the persons attending” the game. "In this Instance, as in so many things of life, a few per sons led a crowd to animal-like behavior.” Search Favored Their statement continued: “One reaction to this incident is to urge discontinuing the game. This may or may not be "the answer. Other alterna tives must be explored before a final determination is made.” They went on: “Aspects of Thursday’s fracas reflect omi nous overtones and mirror the challenge of much of Amer ica's unfinished business—full participation in all aspects of community life and the exer-i cisirig of total responsibility in community affairs.” There is increased evidence that the instigators were non-] students, according to the school leaders. Mr. Tobriner has received a full report from the Police De partment on the fighting, but has declined to make the re port public. The fighting started after a player for Eastern, Calvin Har ris, was ejected from the game in the last quarter, but rushed back on the field and struck > out at several St. John's players. The youth was subdued by his own team and removed from the field. When the game ended, sev eral thousand fans poured from the Eastern side of the stadium and rushed toward the section ,of St. John’s rooters. Fights broke out in the stadium and spilled out onto the streets. can insure accounts under State law. Associations which join will be required to deposit with the corporation 1 per cent of their outstanding free-share ac l counts. An additional 1 per cent must be paid by each associa tion within 12 months after it becomes a member. SB,OOO in Loot Taken at Home WINCHESTER, Va., Nov. 24 (AP).—Thieves looted a Win chester home of nearly SB,OOO worth of furs and other items Thursday. Police said the burglary was at the home of Mr. and Mrs A J. Novick, who were away for only four hours between 4 and 8 p. m. Stolen were a platinum ring, a costly suitcase, mink coat, mink stole, short mink jacket, and two silver fox furs. Mr. Novick heads a trucking concern here. would have been severely lim ited and it could have been a real tragedy,” replied the offi cer who was in charge of the three Canine Corps teams at the game, Corpl. Drass. ““We train the dogs to con ; trol crowds at the end of a leash,” Corpl. Drass said. "They also are trained to seek and hold suspected criminals when released from their leash.” When a dog is -released, usu ally only if all other means of capture have failed, “the dog goes after only one person, usually the first one he sees running,” Corpl. Drass said. A police dog easily could have gone after a law-abiding citi zen who was running, only to get away from the crowd of brawlers, the corporal said. “I’m not trying to justify or minimize the actions of the street fighters,” Corpl. Drass said, “but after all, we were just dealing with rowdy kids at that game, not suspected criminals.” Men Overpower And Lock Two Guards in Cell Five felony suspects over powered two guards and a ma tron and escaped from the Alexandria city jail last night. Two of the escapees were awaiting grand jury action on narcotics charges. The others j were jailed on felonious as sault. grand larceny and forgery charges. All were described by police as dangerous. The break was apparently well planned, police said. It followed an attempt by two guards, Douglas Hewitt and Theodore E. Wood, to break up a fake fight among three of the prisoners in their second floor cell. The guards were overpowered by the three men who took their jail keys and locked them In the cell. The two then released two other prisoners from their cells on the third floor. Matron Tied Up ! As they fled downstairs, the prisoners encountered a ma tron, Helen Allen. They tied her with towels and sheets and escaped. .She worked herself free within minutes and called the police. Police said that a 13-State alarm has been sent out for the fugitives. Although the men took the car keys of one of the guards, they fled on foot, police said. They wore brown prison uni forms with “City Jjdl” printed on the shirts and trousers. One man had a civilian jacket which the jailer had given him to clean, police said. Inmate Injured Another inmate was slightly injured when he tried to block the fugitives from escaping, police said. One of the fugitives re portedly made a telephone call : from Philadelphia to Alexan dria this morning, police said. Philadelphia police have been asked to investigate the call. Fugitives’ Names The names and descriptions of the escapees, all white and wearing dark slacks or khaki, are: John C. Jernigan, 20, of the 100 block of North Alfred street, Alexandria, 5 feet 7,130 pounds, red hair, blue eyes; Paul A. Lamb, jr., 19, of the 1100 block of Eleventh street N.W. Wash ington, 6 feet 3, 220 pounds, brown hair, hazel eyes; William E. Sholes, 22, of the 300 block of Fisher drive, Fairfax, 5 feet 7, 140 pounds, brown hair and eyes; Willard L. Esque, 41, of the first block of East Linden street, Alexandria, 5 feet 9. 160 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, and Martin P. Frickleton, 21, of the 1100 block of South Al fred street, Alexandria, 6 feet 1, 155 pounds, brown hair and blue eyes. Boy Shot in Hand In Freak Mishap A 15-year-old boy was acci dentally shot in the right hand yesterday when the impact of his rowboat running aground discharged a sawed-off rifle, Prince Georges County police reported. Michael E. Quattrociocchi of 4301 Pates drive. Fort Foote, was rowing with two friends in Broad Creek when the boat struck a sand bar. according to Detective Lt. Richard A. Pearson. He said the boy dropped his .22-caliber sawed off rifle against the bottom of the boat, causing it to fire. The boy was treated at Had ley Memorial Hospital, and re leased, police said. They said the youths were checking muskrat traps along Broad Creek near the Potomac River. Two Drivers Die In Head-on Crash MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Nov. 24