text: L * ug* v 1 * k 00 Ik Kr TW WW MESH- PlrniFl b w** - -fy* 1 - 'jMf F v;:'' Itv jjwP' <l,'*v -~ :. ■rMMPiIIMH^WHf I# nr( l Jt i jl ißsTi^sflWiH qhkhhbimbirgi ; Jfc t ~. jbl txjpfSKHß 1 Ts i» rjHL b SCENE OF ARLINGTON NUMBERS RAID— This house at 1800 South Cleveland street, Arlington, is where Arlington police last night seized two people, $15,000 in cash and $14,000 Flu-Like Cases Halt U. of Hd. ROTC and physical education courses have been temporarily called off by the University of Maryland as a step toward health students avoid and recuperate from the Aslan flu that has struck this area. Dr. Harry A. Bishop, director of student health at College Park, estimated that he and five part-time physicians on the campus “examined and treated more than 1,500 students last week, 80 percent of which were flu-like cases.” But he as well as other college administration officials declared that the closing of the university because of the flu appeared to be neither necessary nor desirable. Upsurge Continues Throughout the greater Metropolitan Washington Area as wen As all of Maryland and Virginia physicians report, a continued surge of flu-like illnesses and schools are reporting high rates of absences. University officials pointed out that the outbreak of flu-like illnesses there is not out of line with the rest of the area. Many students at Georgetown and George Washington Universities have been hit with similar illnesses. Dr. Bishop estimated that he would be able to determine by tomorrow or Thursday if flu cases at College Park had passed the peak. The 20-bed campus infirmary is being used to handle some of the flu cases, he said, with one or two beds held in reserve for emergencies. An additional 38 beds in men’s dormitories and 15 beds in women's dormitories are being used for the isolation of students with flu-like symptoms. Students living within an hour's drive of the campus have been and are being sent home when they show these gympathy. Their parents are advised to contact their family physician. One student died. One of more than 200 students sent home apparently with flu. 21-year-old Nelson P. Lisseau of Baltimore, died last Saturday. The Union Memorial Hospital there is making tests to determine what caused his death although physicians believe it was pneumonia, which sometimes follows in the wake of the flu. Meanwhile, the Fairfax County Medical Society, using a special emergency shipment of Asian flu vaccine, has inoculated county volunteer firemen. The society said shots have been given by volunteer physicians free of charge to all firemen requesting them. The county Health Department took care of munifying paid firemen, police and others in the top priority groups. Dr. Donald S. Thome, publicity chairman for the Medical Society, said plans have been developed with the Red Cross, Visiting Nurse Society, Civil Defense, public health nurses and the Potomac Pharmace. United Association to maintain essential health services in case of a major epidemic. Out to Mail Letter, Widow Is Forced Into Car, Attacked BROOKLYN PARK, Md. Oct. 22 (Special).—A 42-year-old widow was attacked in a car parked on school grounds near her home here early today shortly after she went to mail a letter, Anne Arundel County police reported. Police said the victim left her house at about midnight and walked across the street to mail a letter at a corner mail box. As she reached the box, a car drove up and a man, whom the victim thought also was planning to mail a letter. Jumped out. Police said the man forced the woman into his car and warned her not to scream. He drove her to the Brooklyn Park Elementary School, where he raped her in his car. Police said. He then put her out of the car and drove off. Police issued a lookout for a man described as about 35 years of age, sandy hair, short and stocky, wearing a brown suit. He was driving an old model green four-door Buick or Chrysler. Physicist to Speak John W. Townsend, Jr., Naval Research Laboratory physicist, will discuss "Rockets and Satellites" at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the PTA meeting of the Patrick Henry School, Alexandria, Va. Arlington Board Rivals Ask Talks on Magruder Three of the five members of the Arlington County Board, representing opposing political factions, today called for a special meeting of the county governing body to investigate charges leveled against a former member of the Reassessment Board who now is a candidate for the County Board. First to call for the meeting were Dr. Lucas H. Blevins and Mrs. Leone Buchholz, who is supporting the candidacy of J. Maynard Magruder, backed by the Arlington Independent Movement. They were joined today by Ralph Kaul of the Arlingtonians for a Better County, who touched off the furor yesterday by charging that Mr. Magruder had received excessive compensation while heading the Reassessment Board. Chairman Wesley W. Cooper, could not be reached immediately to determine if a special meeting of the County Board would be called. Mrs. Buchbola and Dr. Blevins asked for a meeting within 24 hours “because we are disturbed over the recent wide publicity” on charges by Mr. Kaul concerning the payments to Mr. Magruder. Mr. Kaul contended that Mr. Magruder charged the county more than the $40 a day authorized for reassessment board members by the county board. Mr. Kaul is supporting Herbert L Brown. Mr. Magruder's opponent. The two AIM members of the board said: "We feel that such implicit charges are a reflection on the county board in that the board must, by rules of procedure, approve all vouchers before payments can be made. We feel that Mr. Kaul's inferences undermine the confidence of Arlington should be eliminated." Arlington Delegates Hit Milk Unit's Price Powers Continued efforts to eliminate retail price-fixing powers of the Virginia Milk Commission were promised today by Arlington's three members of the House of Delegates. The all-Democratic delegation seeking re-election on November 5 is Made up of Harrison Mann, Kathryn Stone, and William Winston. A list of objectives released today completes the platform on which they will campaign for the General Assembly which convenes in January. "It is also a matter of public record that all board members — including Mr. Kaul — approved the rate of pay for each member of the reassessment board on the basis of $50 per day under a $85 per hour unit rate of work. "It is noteworthy that the State of Virginia's prevailing rate for equally experienced appraisers is currently $50 per eight-hour day. "It was also our understanding that if any of the members of the reassessment board worked overtime such overtime work was to be compensated at par rate of value," Mr. Kaul said he wrote Mr. Cooper today referring to his previous charge that Mr. Magruder had received more than $840 per day in certain instances. He said Mr. Magruder had accused him (Mr. Kaul) of political motives. Mr. Kaul added that in his first letter to Mr. Cooper, in which he brought out the charges, he had asked for a prompt investigation. He added: "Now, in view of Mr. Magruder's statements last night, I believe that a special meeting of the county board should be convened immediately so that all facts may be brought out." Prior to the election, leave, retirement, and recrudent of teachers. Also, support of regional mental health facilities, improved youth services, strong pollution controls for the Potomac River, maintenance of a free public school system, and opposition to any plan to withhold State funds from localities; annual budget sessions. of the General Assembly, a referendum on abolition of the poll tax and opposition to a sales tax. D. C. Man Sentenced As Dope Peddler BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (Special) — A Washington man yesterday was sentenced to four years in the Maryland State Penitentiary as a “dope pusher” by Judge S. Ralph Wamken. George E. Bryson, Jr., 31, of the 700 block of Fifth Street N.W., was caught with four packages of heroin, Capt. Joseph Carroll of the Baltimore police patrol, testified. He was found with $840 in marked money that had been passed to him by an undercover man. Who participated in the pursuit, police said. The arrest was made October 8 in Northwest Baltimore. Father Gets Life in Son's Murder Alexandria Corporation Court Judge Franklin P. Backus yesterday sentenced Jefferson Davis Broaddun to life imprisonment for the first degree murder of his teen-aged son on April 6. Execution of the sentence was suspended by the Judge for 30 days to allow the defense to note, an appeal to the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. The Defense Attorney T. Brooke Howard asked the court yesterday for a new trial because, he maintained, the rights of the defendant had been prejudiced in the Judge's charge to the Jury. Judge Backus overruled the motion. The bespectacled carpenter was convicted of first-degree murder on October 11 and sentenced by a Jury to life imprisonment for the slaying. His son, Donald Lee, died on April 30—34 days after the shooting. The principal witness for the prosecution was another son, Allen. He testified his name was from the farm of Mr. Broaddun, and he ordered Mrs. Broaddun to fix him some eggs or he would shoot her. Allen told the Jury Donald came toward his father and that the 62-year-old man fired a shotgun at five-foot range. Broaddun contended during the two-day trial that his mind went blank and he did not remember what he did after he came from a Maryland tavern to his home at 5412 Fillmore avenue, Alexandria. Mr. Howard had asked the Jury to return a second-degree murder conviction. When the Jury returned a first-degree conviction after 90 minutes' deliberation, Mr. Howard moved that the sentence be set aside. Mann, Winston Status Corrected A story in The Star yesterday indicated that C. Harrison Mann and William L. Winston were “more favorable” to the Supreme Court’s school segregation decision of 1954 than are some of the other candidates for the Virginia House of Delegates. This was in error. Mr. Mann said he and Mr. Winston “are opposed to the court’s decision. Both Mr. Winston and Mr. Mann sponsored legislation in 1956 to carry out recommendations of the Gray Commission which were designed to preserve segregation in public schools. Both also voted against that portion of the plan by Gov. Stanley which would cut off funds and close schools which may be forced to integrate under court orders. Forestry Office Opened CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 22 (Special).—The Virginia Division of Forestry has opened an office at Amherst near here to work with residents in Amherst and Nelson Counties on forest management, reforestation. and other forestry problems. College Night Set Representatives from 80 colleges and universities will attend Washington • Lee High School's annual college night at 8 p.m. tomorrow. 'POOR LIBERTY GUARDIANS' Williams Assails Legal Profession The legal profession is too obsessed with property rights and not enough with human. rights, Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams warned last night. Mr. Williams, in his mid-thirties, already has had such clients as the late Senator Joseph McCarthy, James R. Holla and Frank Costello. Speaking at the first of Georgetown University's 1957 Gaston Lectures last night, he declared the legal profession is falling down on its job of “watch-tower of liberty” in the United States. “Too many lawyers have become obsessed with cases involving property rights, because they pay off better in dollars and esteem," Mr. Williams declared. "Part of the trouble," he added. "Is the apparent fact that it suddenly has become a class for a prosperous attorney to stand before the bar and defend a person charged with a crime of one accused of disloyalty? Mr. Williams, a graduate of the Georgetown University Law School, used the topic "The Lawyer and the Tainted Client." He told some 500 listeners, many of them Georgetown students, that he handled the cases involving Hoffa, Mr. Costello. Confidential Magarine and others because they involved infringements of Constitutional rights and procedures on the part of the Government. He charged the Congressional committee that questioned Hoffa before television cameras with "calling witnesses with the expressed purpose, not of gattling facts looking toward enactment of legislation, but of embarrassing, humiliating, and degrading them." He called the committee's actions "brazen," and an "inquisitional smorgas." He defended the taking of the Fifth Amendment by a witness and described the "automobile response" to such a step. Susan Fitzgan is protected by the medical service—the most popular plan in Washington. Fashion buyer makes Washington’s "smartest buy" in 1947. Suzanne Fitzgan joined the staff of the group of her private room expenses. The doctor, Woodward, and Lothrop. Her first purchase? Pro- bills? Her Medical Service protection paid most of the attention for hospital bills with Group Hospitaliza. 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Washington's Blua Cross* Plan |BQ|b| MEDICAL SERVICE OP O.C. • Washington's Mwa SMsM* Plan 1 ft • ft < on the part of the public is “the gdvent in our syetem of Jurisprudence of guilt by si lence.” He told bis listeners be was not concerned about the guilt i or Innocence of Mr. Costello l when he took the ease, but agreed to act as the gambler’s attorney because tl>e evidence against him Included wire-tap pings. “The FBI and New York State continue to tap wires in spite of the fact that the Fed eral courts have ruled them illegal,” he declared. “It is no leas a crime when done by an agent of the Gov ernment than if done by a pri vate citizen,” he said. Speaking of New York, he told the group that a recent case brought to light the fact that a room in a certain prison there, where a priest hears confessions, is “permanently wired” and the warden “can hear everything that's laid.” Mr. Williams then attacked his fellow lawyers. He accused them of giving rise to “another abominable concept, guilty by client.” “Everyone, under the Constitution, has a right to legal representation, so long as he seeks it within the laws of honesty.” he said. “But somehow this hasn't been got across to members of my profession or the general public." Party Will Benefit Bobby Govan Fund A benefit party will be held in the St. Bernadette's Church School Hall at Four Comers, Silver Spring, Md., at 8:30 pm. tomorrow for the Bobby Govan Fund. Bobby is the 5-year-old boy who was badly injured a year ago in an automobile accident. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Govan of 9304 Long Branch parkway, Silver Spring. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Prentiss Sees New Life for D. C. in Renovations With Residencies Going forward in Southwest under Government auspices and private capital renovating the Foggy Bottom area. Maj. Gen. Louis W. Prentiss, former Engineer Commissioner, yesterday predicted a rebirth for Washington. In an address to the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Federal City Council in Mayflower Hotel, Gen. Prentiss declared: "People are going to get tired of being pushed out into the country." He said Washington will see a reversal of this "flight to the suburbs." People will "leapfrog" back into the National Capital, occupying the desirable residential sections, he declared. For Best Minds The more substantial citizens will displace the lower economic groups who contribute little to the city’s growth, he indicated. Gen. Prentiss, now executive vice president of the American Road Builders Association and chairman of a special study committee of the council on a work program, said it will take the best collective minds to prevent deterioration of the city. “We can look forward to where it will get worse before it sets any better.” he warned. He said it is up to Congress to recognize that some of the deficiencies in the city are the result of Federal legislation and that the city should be given the best possible support. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. MOTHER —Him'* Important Advice About ASHURST from the Marks of St. Joseph Aspirin For Coughs Take an pros—More as soon as pom. Out if your child asks how symptoms of Asian Fla. call your doctor, follow his advice. You'll find St. Joseph Aspirin Ter Child can your friend in need, too. It  bus terminal downtown that will aid in stabilizing real estate values are brighter than ever before. Edward C. Balts, vice president for finance, told the group the organization will seek to raise a $53,000 budget this year. 2,138 Took Tour ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22 (*).— (Historic Annapolis Inc. reported yesterday that 2,138 persons took part in its Heritage Week tour program which ended yesterday. The attendance tripled the previous record. 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