davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

1t will be available in Washington
at s o'clock Wednesday morning.
There is an active group Of jun-
ior philatelists in the $500 block
of North Greenbriar street, Ar
lington, Va. Peter Metcalf. 10, is
the leader, and among his fellow
hobbyists are his brother George.
Is, and their neighbor, David
Matthews, 812. The boys would like
to hear from other stamp enthusi-
asts of their age in North Arling-
ton.
Greece is bringing out series Of
six beautiful issues to publicize re-
activity, including
power development, building, and
agricultural and industrial reha-
bilitation.
Mrs. Bess Cullen, proprietor Of
Cullen's Stamp and Coin Shop,
405 Tenth street NV, has re-
turned from her vacation and will
be at the store beginning Tuesday.
Four poster labels advertising
the Third National Postage Stamp
Show have been prepared by the
American Stamp Dealers ASsocia-
ton, IS Nassau street, New York
City, at 10c set plus postage.
DR.. John A. Buchness Of Balti-
more will exhibit his Lithuanian
stamps before a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society.
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening, September IL. Visitors
welcome.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian InStf-
tuition, is the author of "Fell's
Profitable Stamp Guide" recently
published by Frederick Fell, Inc,
386 Fourth avenue, New York
City. The chapter headings of the
book show it's scope and practical
value, including as they do: The
Urge to Collect, Origin of Posts,
Stamp Pioneers, Stamp Design.
Paper and Matchmaking, Perfor-
ations, Literature and Periodicals.
Organizations, Catalogues, Stamp
Condition, Stamp Rarities. Foreign
Monetary Units. Albums, Access
sories. Public Stamp Displays.
Stamp Values. Stamp Disposal.
Mounting, Covers, Investment.
Glossary, List of United States
Commemorative and Index. An
added feature is an account Of
the United Nations stamps, ex-
planning how the United States
has been obliged to accept the
U. N. as "a sort Of sovereign unit
within the territorial confines Of
this Government"
Grace P. Conrath. president.
has announced that the American
Airmail Society convention Of
1851 will be held at the King
Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada.
Friday to Sunday, September 81
to %, in conjunction with the
Capex show at the Canadian Ma
i EtiOnal Exhibition grounds
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Greece is bringing out series Of
six beautiful issues to publicize re-
activity, including
power development, building, and
agricultural and industrial reha-
bilitation.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Mrs. Bess Cullen, proprietor of
Cullen's Stamp and Coin Shop,
405 Tenth street NV, has re-
turned from her vacation and will
be at the store beginning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Bridge Players
By Moraoret |. Fisher

Steinberg and Mrs. George Ka-
than-Mrs. w. r. Plum were the
winners. Section B top scorers
were Mrs. j. r. Belt-Mrs. Jack
Bennett and Miner Ellis, who
teamed with former Washington
star John Parish, now on Cen
tralia, III.
In the runnerup column were
Mrs. S. P. Coblentz-Mrs. John
Seward, Mrs. Doris Vosburgh-
Michael Michaels. Mrs. John Ellis
Mrs. C. E. Thomas and Mrs. Leo
Crane Mrs. Hazel Loftin. The WA
initiates it's new season on Sep
tember %, when the first BIZ
monthly business-luncheon meet
ing will be held at the Burlington
Hotel, followed by the annual in
dividual play for the Campbell
Cup.
Opening game in Federal Bridge
Leagues new season was a mas
ter point contest held last Mon
day night. Winners were George
Dickerman-Lewis G. Tubbs and
c. w. thinner Louis Fruitman,
with John Ach-Henry Rau and
the j. Fred Stavers sharing Sec
ond honors.
Another pair contest is set for
tomorrow night. and Federal's
team-of-four series will get under
way week later. Members are
reminded that they and their
guests may continue to play as
pairs or on teams after the four
some series starts on September
10. Those interested in joining
teams are asked to contact Mrs.
Ruth Stevenson, president, at
co. 1855, or Anna Charest, Secre-
tary, DU. 1887.
Master points at the Chess Club
fell to Laura Hunter George
Kathan and Mrs. Ruth Stevenson
Rush Buckley. They were winners
in the August % Mitchell contest.
Runnerup awards to John c. Kun
el-Charles Lovenberg, Mrs. Kun
kel-David Murray.
On Saturday night it was a
photo finish for both Ms and
E-W victors at the Chess Club.
Larry Reynolds William Walsmith
nosed out Miller Roberts-Dr. Jer-
aid G. Wooley by half a match
point. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cham
bers leading Mrs. Doris VoSburgh-
Mrs. M. L. Fisher by a point.
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Seabourne,
E. A. Ward Boyd Washington,
winning at the Walsh Club last
Saturday, added a master point
apiece to their totals. Rene de
Roster John Fausnaught trailed
the Seabournes, E-W runnerup
award ending in a tie between
Miss C. Mercer George Robertson
and Clara Sternecker-David Kan
del.
At the La Sale Studio on Au-
gust "a, Mrs. j. A. Dearing- Mrs
IT. E. Turner were winners Ms
Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Walker
topping their E-W opponents
Seconds to Mrs. Elizabeth Land
Mrs. S. w. Zimmer and Frieda
Kenyon Mrs, F. Millspaugh
Howell winners at the same studio
last Monday were Mrs. Ida
ITerrant-Hen Sheitelman with
Gale Allen-John D. Holman
placing.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

DR.. John A. Buchness Of Balti-
more will exhibit his Lithuanian
stamps before a meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society,
2017 I street NV, Wednesday
evening. September IL. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

and 10-cent blue-green labels. Ole
Harmon, q Danish artist, is re-
Isponsible. Another Dane. OAv
MathieSen, sketched the swallow;
and U. N. emblem" combination
for the projected l5-cent blue anc
ascent gray stickers. Early Oc-
tober is the only release date thus
far indicated.
Mrs. Loretta Smith, wife o1
Ralph E. Smith, formerly vel
known in philatelic circles ir
Washington, died at her home
18649 Burbank boulevard. TarZana
Calf. August IT, after a LONG
illness.
For the third consecutive yeal
the Fish and Wildlife Service, De-
partment of the Interior, will con-
duct a public contest open to al
artists, amateur and professional
for the purpose of selecting the
design of a new Federal duck
hunters license stamp. The win.
ming artist will receive no compen-
sation, but "the distinction" is
considered unique and worth.
while" Those interested are ad.
vised to write to the Fish anc
Wildlife Service for details of thu
competition.
Vol. ! No. 2 of Stanons Comics
published by Youthful Magazines
Inc. los East 35th street, New
York City, has appeared. 1t in
cludes stories of the 2-cent U.
White Plains commemorative
Henri Christophe, mad emperor o
Haiti; the Marathon races of an
cient and modern times; the Co
lumbus stamps of st. Kitts-Nevis
the Scent Rough Riders commem
orative; the tiger stamps of thl
Malay States and the first airmai
over the Atlantic. Send 15c TO,
sample copy.
i The Scent American Chemica
Society commemorative will b,
placed on sale at the General Pos
office, New York City, and at tht
Hotel Statler Convention Head.
InllarterS New Vork Nitv T1IeSdov "
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Four poster labels advertising
the Third National Postage Stamp
Show have been prepared by the
American Stamp Dealers Associa-
ton, IS Nassau street, New York
City, at 10c set plus postage.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

The WBL Women's Auxiliary
divided its August quota of master
points in open pair play last Sat-
urday afternoon at the Cavendish
Club. % pairs competing. In Sec
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Other AM Stutions

WeMs-57o ke.-s a.m.-s pm.
WPlk-730 ke.-s:S a.m.-7:1s pm.
WeAY-1,05O ke.-7:30 a.m.-1;1s pm.
WARL-7s0 Ke.-1 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WBBc-1,t20 kc.-s s.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAK-1 ,22o Kc.-S a.m.-7:15 pm.
W00K-1,50o ke.-6 a.m.-7:1S pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Audience Shows

Tn. following proadcasts admit
the general public. For tickets phone
the station or in the case Of WTOP
write.
WWDC-Sterlins $500 District
Roundtable" 10 p.m Sunday ANA
teurs of 1851" 1890 p.m Sunday
No tickets necessary
You're the Top. t2.lb
pm Tuesday and Thursday
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer; 1915 pm. Monday. Thurs
WoTld'" day Friday; News dntas Of the
WCFM-Republic sose Chamber
Music" Thursday $50 ON Call
or write station
Evening star., 1951-09-02
FIN Stations

WRc.Fh-s8.S Me-, eAsSAGl 31G
$50 en- 70 s.m
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, eAsansI IA
$50 en- 70 Z s.m
WBU1 FM-sO.I Me-. Channel 1A
pm. to 9 pm.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 7lS.
10 an to II On.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me-, eAsnssI IA
80 70 Midnight
WeFM-Os.1 Ms., eAsAneI RsG
pm to II pm
WFAN-1OO.3 Ne., Channel "a.
6 an. to 9 ON
WNDe-FM-1St.I Ne., eAaaAN 40.
1850 s.m to Midnight
WeMs-FM-ls3.s &c., Channel ia
an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM- 1851 Me-. Channel 1Os.
am. to Q pm
NBcc-FM-1as.5 Me-, Channel asa.
8 am. to 9 pm.
uMAl-FM-I0l.3 Me-, Channel 2S1.
. an to Midnight
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Boykin Linked to Lumbermun
Held in Alabama Bank SHORTAGE
Introduced Constituent to RFC Official
When He Applied for SASS, ,768 Loan

minutes and did not discuss the
loan matter. he added.
The arrest of Mr.. Suits, J.
Moody Drinkard, president of the
bank. and Mrs. Myrtle N. McCrory
bank cashier, resulted from a
move made last September by w.
Stuart Symington soon after he
became RFC Administrator. There
had been reports that the Senate
Investigations subcommittee was
questioning the lumber company
loan.
Mr.. Symington told reporters at
a news conference that he asked
the Justice Department to inves-
tigate possible irregularities in the
loan. 1t seemed to him, he said,
that the loan to the lumber COM
pany had been used to bail out"
the Thomasville bank.
There was no mention of Mr..
Boykin at that time, nor was it
generally known that he had in
troduced Mr.. Suits to RFC Of
ficialS.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said investigation indicated Mr..
Suits received the benefit of
100000 of total shortage of
(See RFC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Navy to Launch First Atom Sub
In '54, Seeks Funds for Another
Keel of Nautilus Will Be Lud in April;
More Super Aircraft Carriers Seen

persons from the enemy-held
Philippines.
Vice Admiral Charles A. Lock-
wood. retired officer who COM
manded United States sub forces
in the Pacific in World War II,
has predicted that an atom sub
would "outrun. Outright and out
maneuver the most advanced
snorkel types that Russia is build
ing behind the iron curtain or is
likely to build"
Before starting work on the
prototype of the first seagoing
atomic power plant, Acc, Navy
and private industry scientists
had to find materials to withstand
higher temperatures than are
generated within conventional
engines or motors.
Radiation Is Intense.
They also had to determine
what materials would offer the
greatest resistance to damage by
the intense radiation from the
atomic splitting process. The ma
terials must absorb, and thus
waste. minimum proportion OF
|neutrons that come from the
controlled splitting of uranium
atoms inside the power plant.
The pre-construction expert
ments also had to solve the prob
lem of providing shielding from
radiation heavy enough to pro-
tect both instruments and men
but not too weighty to be housed
in the comparatively small vessel.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Freeze Is On in District;
Mercury 70 Hit 20 Ioniqht

Button up your overcoat: clamp
on the ear muffs. The weather
forecaster predicts a low of 20 for
tonight in the city, with the ther-
mometer congealing at a frigid IA
degrees in the suburbs.
The low last night-at $40
a.m.-was % in the city, not quite
as low as the 26 predicted. But
1t got down to 20 degrees in An
nandale, Va.
The forecaster predicts a high
Of SO today. 80 tomorrow and mo
definitely warmer trend" for the
next two or three days. Overhead
there will be clouds today.
The 28 degrees this morning was
the lowest this month, but the
lowest this season was Is on No
vember 81. Last February 8 it got
down to measly II degrees, the
lowest this year. =.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Dairy EmpIoye Held
In Hit-and-Run Death
OF Widowed Mother
Suspects Cor Found
With Dented Fender at
Home in Silver Spring

A middle aged Washington
dairy employe was arrested today
as a suspect In the hit-and-run
death of Mrs. Anna Klein, IS, of
sos Longfellow street NV. yes
terday.
The man, taken into custody at
his place of employment, refused
to deny or confirm whether it was
his car that struck the widowed
mother Of five children at Fifth
and Longfellow streets NV.
Fender Dented, Light Twisted.
A black sedan answering the
description witnesses gave of the
h1t-and-run car was found by
police at the mans home in Sill
yer Spring, Md. The right fen
der was dented and a right head
light was twisted out of position
The right fender bore signs of
having been newly cleaned, police
said.
Chemical tests were ordered to
determine if blood had been
cleaned from the car and its paint
was being compared with black
paint which had scraped off on a
broom Mrs. Klein was Carving
when she was hit.
Capt. William j. Liverman of
the Accident Investigation Unit.
said the suspect admitted his car
had been in the vicinity of Fifth
and Longfellow streets NV, yes
terday afternoon.
Witnesses Telephone Police.
He was arrested after two per-
sons telephoned Capt. Liverman
this morning after reading news
paper ccounts of Mrs. Klein's
death and furnished the license
number of the suspects car.
Mrs. Klein was the years 9th
traffic victim. She is survived by
three daughters. Miss Lucy Klein,
with whom she lived; Mrs. Sam
uel Yeager of 1901 Military road
NV and Miss Shirley Klein of
San Francisco, and two sons,
Abraham Klein of 800 Philadel-
phla avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
and David Klein of 1418 Irving
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

to Mr.. Oliphant's Office regarding
the case. In one of these memo
randa, it was brought out, Mr.
Campbell urged Mr.. Oliphant to
return the case to the Justice De-
partment forthwith" for prose-
cution.5
The case was aired previously by
the House Ways and Means SUBJ
committee investigating tax scan
dals. 1t involved the Washington
Beef & Provision Co. and the
Witt Co. operated by the Kolkers.
To Call Oliphant.
The subcommittee headed by
Representative King, Democrat, of
California, questioned Mr.. Camp
bell about the case, as it laid
groundwork for calling Mr.
Oliphant as a witness later in the
day. Mr.. Campbell is head of the
Revenue Bureaus penal division
charged with reviewing fraud
cases before they are sent to the
Justice Department for prosecu-
ton.
A Justice Department lawyer
testified last week that the statute
Of limitations was allowed to run
out on two of the best years in
volved in the case-1942 and 1943
and that prosecution SUBJ
sequently was dropped.
It was brought out earlier that
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

LADY LoBBYISTS-Midnisht oil is
replacing glamour os q major asset of
women registered as lobbyists on Copi-
tol Hill. Stor Reporter Robert K.
Welsh writes about womon's place in
lobbying on pose A-24.
SPARE THE RoD-Kind words hove
replaced corporol punishment in the
disciplinary system OF the Boys Village
Of Maryland ond ore proving more
effective. Stor Reporter ChorIes G.
Brooks tells of progressive methods in
stituted ot the Stote troining school
for eolored delinquents. Poee A-29.
MILITARY NoTEs-News notes on
the activities Of Washington oreo men
have been compiled from far off places
as we'll as in this country. They make
interesting reading for friends ond
relatives on Pose A-37.
NEWS OF FooD-The AIoskon
King Crob is bidding for feotured
spot on local menus. Violet Faulkner
describes the process Of getting the
jumbo erobs to Washington morkets
on pose B-l.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Fort Meade Soldier Killed
And 4 Hurt in Car Crash

A Fort Meade. Md. soldier was
killed and four other servicemen
were injured when the car in
which they were riding rammed
into a telephone pole on the
Baltimore Washington boulevard
in Berwyn early today, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Police Pvt. w. P. Wiseman
identified the dead man as Ray
Field Mcdowell, 81, colored, of
Roanoke. Va. attached to COM
pany M Of the 2053d ASU at Fort
Meade.
The soldier was driving the
southbound car and apparently
fell asleep. police said. The acci-
dent occurred about 4 am.
The injured were identified as:
John T. Calls. 20. Navy en-
listed man attached to the Naval
Receiving Station at Anacostia
who had hitched ride with the
soldiers; Clarence Smith, 81, col
ored; Ernest N. Hines, "a, colored,
and Karl Jenfer, 18, colored, all
three of Fort Meade and attached
to the same unit as Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
$50, ,OOO-Gu|Ion 7 unk Breaks:
a Dead, 20 Buildings Ruzed

son. and Steve Gallegos, about a.
Two others were hospitalized
with undetermined injuries-Mrs
Anthony Gallegos and a small
boy.
Two business places, the city
warehouse and about Is homes,
of adobe (mud brick)
were laid waste. Another estab-
lishment, a motor firm, was
damaged by water. Pieces of
3s Inch thick steel from the tank
were scattered over a city block.
Engineers said the tank did not
explode and definitely was not
overloaded or under excessive
pressure. Several persons in the
vicinity told of seeing a blue
flame flash along the ground
seconds before the collapse. The
engineers said this might have
been an indication of escaping
gas.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Arms Progress Lessons
War Chances, Wilson Saws

Defense Mobilizer Charles E,
Wilson said today that the chance
OF another world war has been
lessened by the progress toward
rearmament the Nation has made
in the past year.
Mr.. Wilson told National Press
Club luncheon that the odds on
war have been changed from
$3.50" a year ago to about go
40 against war today"
That's because we have be-
come measurably stronger in the
meantime" he said. I'm another
year, in two years, the odds
against war will continue to drop
as our power increases-as we
proceed calmly and unhysterically
to build our might"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
BY the Assoeioisd Press

TUCUMCARI. N. Mex. Dec. 13
-Four persons were killed and
about 20 buildings were wrecked
today by the pre-dawn collapse
of a 75O.OOO-gallon water tank.
The tank loosed a flood through
the business district about 4:1O
am. (MST). Water up to waist
deep swept an area four blocks
wide.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the collapse.
Rescuers recovered four bodies.
They were believed to be all the
dead. The last to be found, a
child 8 or 4 years old, was under
a 250-foot section of the tank.
The dead were identified as:
Deal Elliott. about go; a Mrs
San Miguel, IS, and her infant
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Clark Will Make
No Comment on
CoudIe Testimony

Supreme Court Justice Clark
will follow a long-established
custom" of that tribunal and
make no comment on news
stories or congressional inves-
tigation testimony concerning
former Assistant Attorney
General Theron Lamar Cau-
die or others, a court official
said today.
This case in response to a
request for comment on a for
mer FBI agents statement
that Mr.. Clark, while Attor-
ney General, received some
derogatory information in an
FBI report when Mr.. Caudle
was being considered for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Senator Taft to Have
His TonsiIs Removed
By the Associated Pres,

CINCINNATI, Dec. Ex-senator
Taft will have his tonsils removed
tomorrow, a member Of the family
announced today.
The Senator, a candidate for
the Republican Nomination for
president, expects to leave the
hospital Sunday.
Senator Taft's campaign plans
call for little activity until after
the holidays. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By John A. Giles

The Navy will seek funds for a
second atomic-powered submarine
in next years budget, it was
learned today as the department
announced that the first such
submersible would be given the
historic name Nautilus.
Next years Navy budget also
will contain funds for a second
super" aircraft carrier of $4,000
tons under present plans. The
Navy hopes to build one of these
Ifiattops annually. and, as planes
get heavier and heavier. requir-
ing the larger ships, the admirals
see eventual use of the 27.100-ton
Essex class carriers in anti-sub-
marine warfare work.
The first super carrier will be
built by the Newport News (Va.)
Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
Will Lay Keel Soon.
Planning and design work for
the Nautilus now has progressed
| to the point at the Electric Boat
Co.'S Groton (Conn.) yard that
tentative plans call for laying her
keel next April or May.
The revolutionary-type warship,
whose propulsion plant is being
designed by the Argonne National
Laboratory of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Westinghouse
Corp. will be launched in 1854,
if all goes we'll.
The craft, it is believed, will be
around $500 tons, somewhat
larger than the Navy's present
feet submarines. Neither the
Navy nor Westinghouse Corp. is
likely to give any hints about its
Iperformance-assuming it is sue
cessful-until it has met it's real
test on and under the sea.
Top Speed of 35 Knots.
However, the Navy's official pub
lication, All Hands, has said that
an atomic submarine probably"
would have a destroyer's cruising
speed of Is knots and could make
a top speed Of IS knots.
With no fuel problem, such a
vessels range would be limited
only by the endurance of her off,
GERS and enlisted men.
The new sub will carry a name
famed in submarine history. From
Robert Fulton's experimental sub
mersible in 1901 through Jules
Verne's imaginary craft of
Twenty Thousand Leagues Un-
der the Sea-" and Sir Hubert Will
kins' Polar prowler, down to the
Navy's World War II SS-168, the
Nautilus has been intimately as
Sociated with undersea boats.
The World War II Nautilus was
the first American sub to sink al
japanese carrier. 1t was through
her periscope that the first pic
lures of enemy-held territory were
made-with an officers camera.
Later such panoramic views taken
from submarines were standard
procedure before Pacific invaSionS.
She landed Army scout and
raider units on Attu before the
invasion of that Aleutian Island,
ran supplies to Philippine guer-
rillaS and evacuated some 200
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Federal Jury Indicts
I Cicero Officials in
Probe Of Race Riots
Village President, 6 Other.
Charged us Aftermath of
3-Doy Disorders in July
eY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-The vii
lage president of suburban Cicero
and six other persons were in
dicted today by Federal grand
jury which investigated race riot
ing in Cicero last summer.
The village president is Harry
J. Sandusky.
The others indicted are Chief
Edwin Konovsky of the Cicero
Police. Theodore H. Weslowski,
chief Of the Fire Department;
Police Sergt. Roland Brani. Police
man Frank Janecek. Policeman
Frank A. Lange and Village At
torney Nicholas Berkos.
The Federal grand jury began
its investigation November S after
a Cook County grand jury had
investigated the disorders earlier.
3-Day Riots in July.
The sporadic riots lasted nearly
three days in July.
The disorder stemmed from ef-
forts Mr.. Harvey Clark, jr., a
Negro bus driver. to move his
family into the all-white suburb.
The indictment charged the
defendants conspired to deprive
Mr.. Clark of his constitutional
rights and also violated the civil
rights statutes.
The Federal investigation was
ordered In September by Attorney
General McGrath.
The Cook County grand jury in
dicted Konovsky and five other
persons, but the indictments
against the other five later were
thrown out in court.
Brought Criticism.
The Cook County grand jury's
action in failing to bring charges
against any persons actually tax
ing part in the disorders brought
criticism from Chicago civic
|groupS and individuals.
The State indictments accused
Konovsky with misconduct in
public office. The others had been
accused Of conspiracy, including
conspiracy to injure real estate
values near the apartment build
ing where the rioting took place.
Among those named by the
Cook County jury were George
Leighton, Negro attorney for
Clark: Mrs. Camille De Rose, for
mer owner of the apartment
building where Clark had rented
quarters: George C. Adams, Negro
attorney who formerly repre-
sented Mrs. De Rose; Charles
Edwards, a Cicero real estate
agent. and Norman Silverman of
North Riverside, another Chicago
suburb. Two policemen had
charged Silverman helped incite
the mob during the rioting.