davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Posse Finds Girl, Is,
HuddIed by Campfire
With Her Abductor
okIohomo High School
Student Was Captive
For Almost ; Days
BY the ksseeiafed Press

McALESTER, Okla, April A.
Sixteen-year- -old Jackie Paris
was liberated early today from a
23-year -old ex-convict who ad-
mitted to officers he abducted the
girl and her high school skating
date Sunday night.
The girl was found about l am.
huddled beside a fire under rock
ledge atop Blue Mountain in the
San Bois Range, 9 miles south of
Kinta. Kinta is IS miles north
east of McAlester in Eastern
Oklahoma.
On the other side of the fire, his
head buried in his hands, sat Rob-
ert M. Phillips. Pittsburg County
Sheriff Bill Alexander had issued
a warrant for his arrest on suspi-
cion of kidnapping last night.
Didn't Try To Escape.
Phillips made no attempt to
escape when a posse of 13 men led
by Chester Palmer, Kinta sawmill
operator. surrounded him. Phil
lips was unarmed except for a
penknife.
ST told him to stay where he
was and not to make any trouble
or we'd save the State some
money" Mr.. Palmer said. "The
girl started crying and said she
sure was glad to see us.
IT guess we got there about two
hours too late. She said he took
her into a tin pipeline shack about
200 yards away and raped her
about two hours before we got
there. Up until then he hadn't
bothered her"
Phillips admitted to Police Chief
Roy Anders that he took the girl
to the shack and molested her. But
he said he never actually harmed
her.
Restrained by Officers.
Seventeen-year- -old Bill Coghill,
the girls high school sweetheart,
swung at Phillips but was re-
strained by officers when the two
came. face to face at the Pittsburg
County Jail here.
Young Coghill was parked with
the girl outside of McAlester's s
skating rink Sunday night when
a man forced himself into their
car and made them drive to Kinta
The car was stuck in q creek
south Of Kinta several hours later
and the abductor walked away
with the girl, threatening Coghill
who did not follow.
| Pittsburg County Attorney S. F
Brown said he was preparing kid
nap charges against Phillips.
There was no indication whether
other charges would be filed in
Haskell County, where Kinta is
located.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

v oot. ~ crew
Of truined per-
sonnel is on
hond from 8
an. to 9 pm.
weekdays q n d
from II ON. to
8 pm. Sundays
to oeeept ads
by phone.
The deadIins
for Sunday clos
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Rice Situation Called Good

SINGAPORE, April 4 P. -
Southeast Asia's Consultative Rice
Committee REPORTED today the
world rice situation is reasonably
satisfactory" and there is no
cause for undue concern In 1851.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

notfle Clubs and Perverts. Poqe AS
mittee, announced that action by
the full District Committee will
be sought next Monday.
The subcommittee adopted a
plan for licensing and regulation
OF after-hours bottle clubs. The
original bill, sponsored by Chair
man Davis, would have provided
for the liquidation of bottle clubs
when District officials declared
them 'nuisances."
Would Come Under ABC.
Under the new proposal, licens-
ing would be made the responsl.
billty OF the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. The Commission
ers would be given authority to
regulate their hours.
The subcommittee. overriding
recommendations made by Judges
OF the District Court, kept in the
Dill provisions for mandatory min
lmum sentences for crimes of yio-
Ilence.
Members of the court had sug-
gested that the trial judge should
be left with discretion over the
amount Of punishment.
The bill, therefore, calls for
stlffer fines and prison terms. but
Mr.. Davis said the subcommittee
mad agreed in various instances to
reduce the mandatory minimum
sentences from the levels first pro-
posed in the Davis bill.
Details Not Released.
Details OF the final actions on
the mandatory minimum sem
tences were not Immediately avail
able after today's executive ses-
sion OF the subcommittee, but Mr.
Davis said they would be released
later. ......
Mr.. Davis. commenting on the
decision to keep mandatory mini
mum sentence provisions in the
bill. told reporters:
4 We feel that more severe sem
fences is one of the very necessary
steps that must be taken to curb
crimes of violence.
We feel that one of the rea.
sons Tor an increase in crimes of
violence here is that criminals
nave been getting off too lightly /"
Ihe sentence provisions, he said
would apply to rape, assault with
intent to commit rape, robbery.
and housebreaking at night. Min
mum mandatory terms are not
provided for murder, this being
left to the court.
Nicely to Offer Bill,
The subcommittee's new atti-
tuoe on bottle clubs was taken
on recommendations submitted by
the Commissioners, Corporation
counsel Vernon E. West and the
District Bar Association.
The recent killings at two after.
hour clubs have stirred new de-
mands for more effective measures.
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee announced
Yesterday he will introduce a con-
troll measure somewhat in the
form recommended by the Com
missioners.
Mr.. Davis reiterated his fire.
quently-declared view that "strin-
gent" action against after-hours
clubs was justified. But he said
the subcommittee had agreed to
sponsor the Commissioners plan
for licensing and regulation in
stead OF closing up the clubs.
He said that in view of the rec.
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 6)
Evening star., 1951-04-04

newspaper after he bought it for
$4,500,000, Mrs. Miller said:
Differences may have resulted
from the 40 years difference in our
ages. I like all the people he likes,
Continued on Page AS, Col A.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

why the attempt was made.
Writing in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, the Senator said the
businessman offered, among other
things, a six-f1gure contribution
to the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Won't Name Individual.
Senator Kefauver said he would
not name the individual because
as yet, so far as the law is con-
cerned, there is nothing against
him. except for some very shabby
publicity"
Interviewed in Washington to-
day, Kefauver refused to pro-
vide any further details.
Specifically, he was asked
when the contribution offer was
made, who made it, whether the
person had figured in commit
tee testimony and whether
Senator Kefauver had referred
the matter to any law enforce
ment agency. To all these
questions he replied:
Il can't expand on what I
said about it."
In his article Senator Kefauvel
Evening star., 1951-04-04
ABc Of the Crime Probe-IV
By Miriom Ottenberq

Where does the money come
from to bribe police, buy politi-
clans and hire. the killers that
enforce the Claws of the gam
bling empire?
1t comes from the laborer who
puts his dime on a number, the
Evening star., 1951-04-04
TroopResoIutioI1
In Last LapAfter
Major Victory
Senate Defects Move
To Recommit Plan to
Put Teeth in 1t
By J. A. O'Leory

The Senate probably will reach
a final vote today approving four
divisions of troops for Western Eu-
rope and asking the President to
come back to Congress before he
sends any more.
The administration won the
most important skhmish in the
Senote Roll Coll Vote on Bricker- Gordon
Pion. Poee AZ
Trumon Hollis Results of Alton 7 -
on Second Birthday. Pose A
House Group Sloshes 30 Per Cent af
Voice Of Amerieo" Funds. Poee A. Is
Evening star., 1951-04-04
An Adj oker Handles
About 100 Calls q Day

A Star classified 3D. -toker handles
On overoee of nearly 100 phone coils
Evening star., 1951-04-04
.3-Way Master Plan
TO Check Initiation
Mapped by Johnston
Curb on Profits, End Of
'EscoIotor' Roises and
Pority Freeze Studied
BY the Associoied Press

The administration was reported
ready today with a tentative new
master plan to smother imitation
with interlocking business, farm
and labor price controls.
simultaneously, President Tru-
man appeared set to take personal
Evening star., 1951-04-04

RFC Is Sole Agency to Aid smolI Busi-
ness, Wilson Tells Probers. Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-04-04

This is the fourth Of series interpreting
how the findings Of the kefouver Crime
Investigating Committee effect John Q.
Citizen. ..
clerk with his So bet, the chill
dren who drop their nickels in
slot machines and the men in
white tie and tails who patron
ize the dice tables at plush clubs.
The Kefauver Crime Investi-
eating Committee estimates $40
billion changes hands yearly in
Evening star., 1951-04-04

D. c. Jet Pilot Killed in Porotroop Action
in Koreo. Pooe A-Io
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Allied Force Pushes
A Miles Past Border;
Resistance Stiffens
Another U. N. Unit Drives
Z Miles Inside Red Korea;
Sabre Jets Win New Fiqht
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, April Am Allied
task force drove 4 miles north
of the Red Korean border today
against heavy Communist re-
sistance.
A field dispatch said the task
force met heavy Red mortar fire
Evening star., 1951-04-04

(see FOREIGN POLICY, Pig. A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Representative Miller Urges Drive on
Bottle Clubs and Perverts. Pooe AS
Evening star., 1951-04-04

(see KEFAUvER, Page A-33
Evening star., 1951-04-04

mittee, announced that action by
the full District Committee will
be sought next Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
New House Bill
Asks Licensing
of Bottle Clubs
Davis Subcommittee
Unanimously Adopts
Omnibus Measure
BY Don S. Wofren

The Davis crime subcommittee
of the House District Committee
today unanimously approved an
omnibus bill to tougher the Dis
trict's attack against criminals.
Representative Davis, Democrat,
OF Georgia, head of the subcom-
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Big Businessman
Tried 10 Buy Him,
kefauyer Declares
I<
Offered to Make 6-Figure
Gift to Democratic Pcrty,
Crime Prober Reiutes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Tennessee
says that "big business opera
tor" attempted to "buy" him dur
ing the investigation by the Sem
ate Crime Committee.
The committee chairman did
not name the man or make clear
New Crime Witnesses Surrender as Tobey
Asks Reopened Probe. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-04-04

(See DANIELS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star., 1951-04-04

(See RACKETEERS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-04

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

A new national disease called
tenigue was reported yesterday
It's something almost any motor.
ist may catch. once he gets or
the highway.
Tenigue is a made-up word
from tension and fatigue.
md L. s. Harris, executive secre.
tary for the American Association
Of Motor Vehicle Administration
thinks 1t may be the answer why
any day now. this Nation will have
Its millionth traffic fatality.
Mr.. Harris explained his views
In news release and interview.
World affairs. economic strains
and the general tempo of modern
living tend to keep nerves at an
angry tension" MIR. Harris said.
In the past, he believes, there
has been q tendency to say thai
accidents are caused by a driver
who Is negligent and Indifferent
to the rights Of others.
Actually. Mr.. Harris says, 1t may
be that the poor fellow is popped
Or, In more elegant words:
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Man Accused by Girl
Ends Trial by Plea 10
Count

"A 22-year-old man. who was ac-
cused of attempted carnal knowl-
edge involving a 14-year-old girl,
yesterday pleaded guilty to a sin
gle charge Of housebreaking when
a District Court jury was about to
begin celebrating on the case.
The defendant. John r. Gavin.
of no fxed address. was indicted
ON charges Of breaking into a
building in the 200 block Of F
street NV. last September and
attempting to assault the girl in
her bedroom.
Specifically. the charge to which
Gavin pleaded guilty accused him
of housebreaking with intent to
commit assault. but did not elab-
crate as to any type Of assault.
There were two other counts in
the Indictment on which Gavin
was on trial. One Of these accused
him Of assault with intend to
commit carnal knowledge and the
other Of taking indecent liberties
with the girl. These are to be
dropped when Gavin is sentenced
on the housebreaking charge to
which he pleaded. it was stated by
Assistant United States Attorney
John D. Lane.
Judge Charles r. Mclaughlin.
who presided at the trial. referred
the case to the probation officer
pending sentence, for which no
date was set. The maximum pos
sible penalty Gavin could receive
on the single charge of house.
breaking is S to Is years.
The girl testified during the
trial that Gavin entered her bed
room on the second floor. bit her
several times and that she strug-
gled with him to the street. There,
an unidentified colored man went
to her aid. Gavin ran back into
the house, where police captured
him in a kitchen. it was testified.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Highway Toll Laid to New
National Disease -Tenique

Fatigue has been largely over
looked In our search for an answer
to our tragic toll of deaths and
injuries in highway travel"
The combination of tension and
fatigue shows UP in unsteadiness
a lack Of hand and eye co-ordina-
ton. slowness in mental observa-
tions and in slow reactions.
All Of which adds up to acci-
dents.
Mr.. Harris says that improving
the highway itself hasn't solved
the problem. Modern turnpikes
land expressways have produced 9
lspeed-and a monotony-beyonc
human endurance. he says.
Okay. doctor. what's the ans.
iwer?
"Coffee stops" Mr.. Harris said
promptly. Coffee stops give a fel-
low a chance to get out ano
stretch a little. OF course, I'm a
coffee man. I like to stop about
every 100 to $50 miles"
7 And what about the mortorist
who doesn't like coffee? How does
The lick tenigue?
Get out, anyway" he said. "The
stop will do him good"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Minister Works Out
With Ohio WrestIers
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. THE Rev
William Charles Jones wrestles
with sin-and other wrestlers.
He is pastor of the Nelson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
While he never wrestled profess
sionally. he taught wrestling at
Hanover College in Indiana and
at the University Of Kentucky.
Every few days the 190-pound
preacher goes downtown to AL
Haft's second floor gymnasium for
a workout with some Of the pro-
moter's professional mat stars.
The professional wreStlers treat
him just like any other wrestler
except they watch their language
a little more.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
SOLVES DRY
SKIM PROBLEM

Photographers say model Lorraine
Lewis has the loveliest complexion
they've ever seen. Now Lorraine tells
her secret in her very own words.
II thought all soaps were alike.
They all seemed to dry my skin. But
Pompeian is really different. wash
with it, bathe in it. 1t never dries
my skin" Pompeian's "sn1aH-
bubble" CASTLE Iafher cIeanses
without drying. gives your skin
the chance to replenish its own
natural oils. If you have that "dry
skin" problem, test Pompeian
100% Olive Oil CASTLE Soap. Try
it for just 7 days. What it did for
model Lorraine Lewis it can do for
youi Remember, it's 1909 olive
oil castile soap at regular soap price.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thrifty! Meat- favored
DOG BISCUIT
OF CHAMPIONS
Now at your fovosite Store

Now at your fovorite Store
At last it's available for home use
Ken-L- -Biskit! The favorite dog food
in leading kennels everywhere. Ken
L-Biskit has been fed to more Blns
Ribbon Winners than all other brands
combined. Fortified with real meat
meal, rich in protein, with real meat
favor. Now also fortified with Nur.
gene, natures rich combination of vi.
tamins and chlorophyll. Costs only q
few pennies per serving. Absorbs water
fast. Keeps firm, moist texture that's
easy to eat, easy to digest. Get Ken
L-Biskit today-in 2-lb., Alb. pack.
ages, or in 25-lb.. 50-lb. bags.
SOLD ON MoNEYsAcK GUARANTEE
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Junior Chamber Dance

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce will present its first fall
dance, the Harvest Moon Ball. at
9 O'Clock tonight in the Wash
ington Hotel. The cost of the
informal dance is SO per couple.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop slip or wobble
when you talk. eat, laugh or sneezef
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed. by
line (non-acidJ. powder to sprinkle On
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort. No gummy,
sooey pasty taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1951-11-09
u. S. Timber VuIuubIe

HELENA.-Timber resources on
public domain Of the United
States has an estimated value of
$50 million to 500 million.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Officer
To Be Speaker

Capt. Robert c. King, chief of
the troop information and educa-
ton program at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
radio group of the District branch,
National League of American Pen
Women, at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the branch studio at 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Among the educational activ-
tiles directed by Capt. King is
the Walter Reed radio station,
where Cecilia Lee Fine. chair
man of the Pen Women's radio
group, has conducted a weekly
program for the last year.
The program features inter-
views with prominent Washing
tonianS with the aim of entertain
ing the patients while informing
them on the Nations Capital and
it's activities.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
'FunnedLoyers
Bal Bohene
1852 Theme

Famous Lovers of History and
Fiction" will be the theme for the
1852 Bal Boheme to be held, ap-
propriately. on Thursday, Febru-
airy IA, the day of st. Valentine.
The Statler Hotel will be the
setting for the affair, with the
decor and costumes carrying out
the theme. to say nothing of the
sweet and lovely music to be pro-
vided by Sidney. Proceeds from
the Bal will be. used to provide en-
tertainment for wounded in serv-
ice hospitals through the Ameri-
can Theater Wing.
Mrs. James M. Minifie, chair
man of last years Bal, will give
repeat performance this year,
as will Mr.. George Muth and Mr..
Walter Studdiford. vice chairman.
Mrs. Felix de Waldon will again
be; chairman of patrons and
patronesses. and Mrs. Holt Wilson,
chairman of tickets. Assisting
her will be Mrs. Robert Mess and
Miss Helen Davis.
Mrs. Charles Bittinger will be
co-chairman Of costumes with
Mrs. George Muth. Chairman of
reservations will be. Mr.. w. H.
McGlauflin. who viii be assisted
by DR.. Conrad Morton and Mrs.
Edith Evers. The Floor Commit
tee will be headed by Mr.. Maurice
Leisenring, and Mr.. Charles
Lownsbery will be responsible for
the decor. Mr.. Paul Murphy has
been named promotion chairman
and Mrs. Luis Corea, prize chair
man. Mr.. Luis Corea. vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
will this year again act as con-
troller.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Chiffon Touch

Barbara Stanwyck working on
Clash by Night" wears a navy
blue sweater, skirt. and tiny neck
handkerchief in the film. The
tiny chiffon touch is like a sigma
ture out here on skirts and
sweaters. incidentally. Barbara's
one step ahead where the new
gray hair is concerned. Hers is
gray naturally. and she loves it.!
Evening star., 1951-12-02
. Miss Emma r Juckett

Miss Emma F. Luckett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James v
Luckett of Arlington, yesterday
became the bride of 1t. R. U
Burg, U. S. M. c.. son of Mr.
Arthur Burg of Chicago.
The Rev. Ralph Piper officiated
at the ceremony held in the Faith
Lutheran Church, Arlington. The
reception following took place at
the Fort Myer officers open mess
| After a honeymoon in Sea Is
land, Ga, the couple plan to live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
New Swim Suits

Many a swim suit has an eve
ming gown top to it in the resort
collections Of the California swim
wear designers. Deep decolletes,
swathed bosom lines, and decep-
tive cuffs that 60 up or down de-
pending on the wearer's figures
are greatly played up.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Remember to apply lanolin-
based hand cream or lotion to your
hands before you wash dishes, as
we'll as after. for maximum pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Brooks Photo.

-bTOOkS fnOIQ.
MRS. EDWARD A. UPPERMAN.
The former
Miss Barbara Ann Stoneburner.
After December 13, Mr.. Edward
Albert Upperman. Airman. U. S.
N, and his bride. the former Miss
Barbara Ann Stoneburner, will
be at home in San Diego, Calf.
They were married yesterday
afternoon at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Bethesda, with the Rev.
Gerard A. McWilliams officiating.
After the ceremony. guests were
greeted at the Bethesda home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Stoneburner.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Upper
man of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Miss Charlotte Martinsky,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
E. Martinsky, became the bride of
Mr.. Charles La France November
Is in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Leah Good was matron of
honor and Mr.. William Good was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Gil
bert Krobath and Mr.. Marshall
Van Meter.
The couple will make their home
at 200 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
-America's Oldest Jewellers-.

uCUl GU traditionally an expression of
Christmas sentiment . gift of fourteen
karat gold cuff links from the distinctive Calf
collection. AZ
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Doctors say you can't buy good health.
Perhaps not-but you con invest in the finest
health improver-Mother Nature. Yes, for as little
as $595 you con purchase for yourself and fomiIy
picturesque syIvon setting at Beautiful Drum
Point Beach, Woshineton's largest and finest
nearby waterfront development.
Here you con buy share Of sparkling blue
Chesapeake Boy with it's fabulous fishing grounds
spend long days on the WIDEST SAND BEACH
ON THE BAY, invisorote yourself with the cool
salt breezes scented with pine.
Trade the toll and heat Of city living for your
share Of sunshine. health and happiness. Invest in
your future and insure your fomiIys happiness for
years to come.
Visit Drum Point todoy. Courteous attention will
be given your every interest-if you like Swim
ming, Fishing, Boating and heoIthfuI living
you'll love Drum Point Beach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
AppIebutter
Festival Oct. I3

YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO
Do you have a big, old-fashioned
copper kettle hidden away in
your attic or barn?
That's the kind our ancestors
made apple butter in, and Walter
Anderson, director Of music at
Antioch college, is looking for
three of them. They're needed for
an all-day apple butter festival
to be held on Mills lawn in Vel
low Springs on October 18th.
And if you have apple trees
with the fruit going begging, 15
to 20 bushels are needed to fill
up the kettles.
Main business of the festival
will be revival of the old art of
cooking apple butter for 10 to IS
hours in copper kettles. The final
product will be canned and sold
for the benefit Of the Yellow
Springs Community Chest.
Besides stirring and spicing the
mashed apples and cider, the
days events will include barbe-
cue supper, singing, folk-dancing,
games for children, and other ac-
tivities to make a gay time for
people in Yellow Springs and the
Miami Valley.
The festival is the joint handi-
work of the Yellow Springs Com
munity council and Antioch COM
munity governments social activ-
tiles board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-02
Coop Meeting
Attracts Crowd
AT Lafayette

Approximately $50 persons at
tended the Madison Farm Bureau
Coop Annual Meeting ut the La
fayette School last Tuesday even
ing.
+. =. Converse and Wilbur
Foreman were reelected to the
Coop Board for a three year
term.
The Board of Directors is now
composed of the following MEM
bers: Henry Geyer, Edward Con-
verse, Wilbur Foreman, Ernest
Vallery, Leslie Laird, Leslie Mace,
and Roy Binns.
Coop members receiving
awards were: Is Gu. # Deep
freeze, Mrs. Roy Tope; IT. Tele-
vision Set, John Washer; 5 gal.
oil, Mrs. Mason Daily; 25 ID.
grease; Robert Bumgardner: tire
tube, David Harbage; / gal per-
manent anti-freeze, j. f. Chance;
/ box sparkplugs, Mrs. Howard
Smith; 100 lb. Superlay Mash,
Mrs. Irma Harbage; 100 lbs. Pig
and Hog Feed, Mrs. Howard My
ers; / wrench set, Mrs. Cora Sny-
der; extension light, Edgar Smith;
Deluxe Corn pepper, Paul Over
turf; Aluminium Scoop, Mrs. Nor
man Watson; l Doz. Gloves, Ira
Roberts; 100 lb. 32% Dairy,
George Jones.
Refreshments wele served by
members of the Farm Bureau
Home and Community Committee