davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Gu Offers New Law Courses THE STAR Washington D. c.

Five new courses win be offered
by Georgetown University's Con-
tinuing Legal Education Institute
this fall. They are corporate tax
law, Federal communications law.
labor law, Federal jurisdiction
and parties, and trade regulation.
Lectures start September 20. En-
rollees must be law school grad
yates.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Draft Boards Call
100 District Men 10
Report for Induction

The District Selective Service
Headquarters has ordered 100 local
men to report for induction We'd
nesday at the Armed Forces Ex-
amining and Induction Station,
814 North st. Asaph street. Alex
andria. They are:
Myles Mac Crimmon johnson.
Richard E. Teasley. Merrill P.
Jones. jr., John P. Riddle. James
w. Saul. Robert E. Gridley, and
Malcolm S. Burnell.
Robert B. Davis. John L. Bowles,
Ira B. Weisenberg. Richard E.
Scott, Jean H. De Rocheford,
Charles F. Tolliver. Albert Nc
Lean, jr., and Frederick S. Burke.
Heber D. Bouland. Norman G.
Torchin, Glenn D. Flynn. Oscar
K. Caroglanian. James P. Tucker.
Charles M. Laverine and Eugene
s. Million.
Joseph S. Gillis. Deitz S. Ellis,
John c. Richter. Harry j. Nc
nerney. jr., Francis K. Price, jr.,
Earl w. Smothers and Marvin
Baynard.
David c. Canegata, jr., Walter
White, jr., William Elmore, Rob-
ert L. Seasons. James E. Thomas,
Adolphus Jackson, jr., and Her
bert Sandifer, jr.
William Miller, Clarence P
Griggs, John A. Rotnem, John O.
Moore. John H. Barnes. O'Neil
r. Wingo and Phillip E. Haskins
George F. Billups, jr.. William
E. Dyson. Joseph r. Fenrick
Francis E. Pinkney, John A
Flaherty. jr., Joseph A. Houchens
and John r. Teel.
Charles E. Thomas, Gordon
Dick. Oscar r. Adams, Stanley j
Hagan. Raymond E. Blair, James
R. Fletcher and George E. Hol-
land.
Robert j. Gould. Roy L. Hill
Lewis Anthony, Wallace A. Jones
Donald A. Petrello, William c.
Larkins and Charles r. Clements
Oscar j. Washington, William
D. Chisholm, Alfred A. Smalley
John R.. Harris, Fleming Rice, jr.;
Willie L. Wilson and Warren J.
Hoffman.
Norman I. Thomas, stafford J.
Broadus, Sterling j. Queen, Ma
thaniel Lewis, David w. Stafford,
jr.; Paul A. Jenkins and August p
Harris.
Herbert Johnson, Alfonso For
tune, James Daniel, Sylvester
Ivy. jr.; Samuel L. Jackson, Will
liam A. Campbell, Elihu B. Klein
Robert B. Knoop. Richard A. Mar
tin, Leonard B. Moore, Alexandra
r. NuneZ, Clinton G. Patterson
jr.; Russell Peele and Leroy
Robinson.
Josh Thomas, John B. Jones
Robert D. Byrd, John C. Martin
John L. Price, Vernon C. Webb
Sherman Washington and Ralph
A. Saunders. /
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Connolly Reaches Bonn

BONN, Germany, Sept. 13
P.-Senator Connally, Demo-
crat. of Texas, chairman of the
United States Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, arrived in
Bonn today on a tour to study
the use made Of United States
funds in the Mutual Security
Program.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

unprecedented load Of water into
the channel and the effects were
felt all the way from Montana,
through the Dakotas, Iowa, Me-
braska, Kansas and Missouri.
Research by Army Engineers
yielded this flood box score: 2,122,-
600 acres flooded, 1895, 900 acres
of cropland flooded, 100 cities and
towns flooded. 140 highways
closed, 80 railroads closed and st.
900 persons displaced.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
VA Needs ENGINEERS

The Veterans Administration
has vacancies for engineers, it an
nounced yesterday. Applicants
need no experience. but must have
a college degree in civil. general.
mechanical or construction engi-
neering. Starting salary is $3,41O
a year.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Veterans of the trucking business buy cod hard facts They
buy for good sod eveeaded And and them
buy Chevrolet trucks AS of fact they buy Chevrolet
trucks than any other make.
Here's why Chevrolet trucks acoryatched your job Tes
frame axe springs engine transmission brakes All right the
right for the job All matched the get work done
fast and efhcienly-at the lowest possible yoM
Evening star., 1952-09-14

What's Chevrolet truck costs less to buy less own,
FexMouned cabs strong and sturdy BaGear Steering And Chew
roet dependable vavhead engines hold fuel down. but
deliver all the power you need when you need it.
Come in and let's talk you great
Chevrolet trucks really are
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AAAn 49,
%kAz@zI

Keeps its vuISs longer ....
Chevrolet trucks keep their
value longer to bring you ira
ditionally higher value. That
means savings at trade-in
time. And it puts a clincher
on Chevrolet's extra value and.
greater ruggedness.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

0n-the-iob efficiency soves
mensy
Proved features cut operating
and maintenance costs. Valve
in-Head economy, Away Lub-
rication, Hypoid rear axles.
channel-type frames and
Flexi-Mounted cabs, Ball
Gear Steering, Synchro-Mesh
Transmission.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Rock -beifom operution and

Roek-betfom operation and
upkesp
Hundreds of thousands Of
truck users have proved that
Chevrolet costs the least OF
all to own and maintain.
Valve-in-Head economy saves
on gas. Away engine lubri.
cation keeps oil costs low.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|. |. GiNchrest Ends
50 Years With RAILWAY

Lynn L. Gillchrest, $500 Farra-
gut avenue, Kensington, Md, has
retired after so years of railroad
employment.
For the last 81 years he has
been chief clerk to the superin-
tendent of car service for the
Fruit Growers Express Co. For 19
years before that he was in vari-
GUS positions with the Southern
Railway, serving as record clerk,
trace clerk, mileage clerk, chief of
tonnage, assistant chief clerk and
chief clerk. He was 70 on April 3.
Mr.. Gillchrest is widely known
for his interest in church music.
He directed the choir at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church for 10 years. He
also has directed the choir of
Trinity Lutheran Church, the
Shrine Choristers, the National
University Glee Club, the All
States Mixed Chorus and was as
sistant director of the Chevy
Chase Choristers for 10 years.
He directed the Federal Play
house Chorus for President Roose-
velt's Christmas tree lighting cere-
mony in 1889. In 1947 a sacred
concert of his own compositions
was sung by the st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church Choir. He was one
of the organizers of the National
Lutheran Chorus.
His retirement and 10th birth
day were observed at a party given
him by his daughter, Mrs. Harry
A. McConaghy, SAT- Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

search reports and to Massachu-
sett's two Senators.
1T takes an awful lot of work
to wind up with a 10-minute
speech" Bill commented.
On the big night 400 prisoners
and 100 civilian guests listened
with three distinguished judges:
Justice Harold P. Williams of the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court
former Gov. William S. Flynn of
Rhode Island, and Dean Erwin
w. Griswold of the Harvard Law
School.
The judges point decisions cov-
cred construction (subject matter,
logic, delivery and rebuttal lana
lytics, refutation and delivery
The decision was unanimous. The
prisoners outpointed Oxford-254
points to 235.
Dormitory guards blew shrill
whistles signaling $50 pm, and
warning of lights out" in 10 min
utes. but not for Murt and Bill.
This was their night and they
sat up late among Oxford students,
judges, guests and prison officials,
chatting of many things, and eat
ing a victory banquet of meat
sandwiches and ice cream and
cake.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Ituliuns to New Hebrides

Italian laborers, to be followed
by their families, have been i'm
ported to Villa, New Hebrides, to
try to solve the islands labor
troubles.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
British Field Marshal
Honored at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April IA
full dress parade in honor of Field
Marshal Sir William j. Slim, chief
of the imperial general staff of the
British army, was held at the Ma
val Academy today.
Field Marshal Slim reviewed
the brigade of midshipmen along
with 1t. Gen. Edward H, Brooks,
commanding general of the I'd
Army at Fort Meade, and Vice.
Admiral Harry w. Hill, superin-
tendent of the Academy. The vet
eran British field commander
spoke informally to the midship-
men at the noon meal formation.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|Ex-GI Hulk Leader
BIames His Capture
On Lost Eyeglasses
BY the Assoeioted Press

SIBOL SPRINGS, Philippines,
Sunday. April 13. William j.
IPomeroy, renegade American Com
lmunist. told his captors lost night
he fell into an Army ambush only
because he was not wearing his
glasses.
He said he could not see we'll
enough to fight or escape into
the dense jungle. He didn't say
when he lost the glasses.
Pomeroy and half dozen fell
low Communist Huks were cap
tured Friday morning in the High
SierraS 35 miles northwest of
Manila. The one-time United
States soldier from Rochester,
N. Y, is reported to be chief of
the Hulk propaganda staff.
Faces Death Penalty.
Gn Manila. Defense Secretary
Ramon MagsaySay said he would
seek the death penalty for Pom
eroy, whose crimes "are the same
as those of the Communist Polit-
buro members" He said Pomeroy
would be tried for murder and
arson.
(The islands leading politburo
men. convicted of rebellion with
murder, robbery an darson, have
been sentenced to death,)
Soldiers bringing Pomeroy out
of the mountains spent Saturday
night on a rocky trail, rather than
risk an encounter with rowing Hulk
bands.
A detachment at Sibol Springs
is maintaining contact with the
troops by portable radio.
Pomeroy's captors said Napalm
| (jellied gasoline) bombs dropped
by Air Force planes flushed the
American fro mhis hideout. The
Huks walked into an ambush.
Two Women Killed.
There was a rattle of gunfire.
Two Hulk women an done man fell
dead. Two other Huks were
wounded. Then Pomeroy and his
companions surrendered.
The former CT said the two
women killed were members of
the Hulk medical corps. He said
his Filipino wife left him last
Tuesday to go farther north.
Pomeroy also said Luis Taruc,
supreme Hulk commander, left this
vicinity about 10 days.ago. This
does not jibe with intelligence re-
ports which had Taruc. Pomeroy
Jesus Lava and Mariana Balgos,
near here, no more than four days
ago.
Because the current drive
against the Red rebels was
planned primarily to capture
these four leaders 1t was dubbed
Operation Four Roses"
The drive continued Easter
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Prison Debating Team Defeats
Oxford and HorvordTs Orators

was Mrs. John George Jack, wife
of Harvard professor.
It was she who suggested a
debating group and became its
first coach. She was succeeded
by Boston insurance company
executive, Albert j. Fanrsworth,
who arranged the first college de-
bate in 1888. Norfolk won it.
Letters Boiled Down.
The Norfolk debaters now num-
ber so, of whom II are rated good
enough to meet college debating
teams. Most of their material
must be gathered by letters
through the prison superinten-
dents office. They boil it down
and hold a workout with an op-
posing inmate team. After the
trial debate the entire group
passes judgment. Two more de-
bate rehearsals are held and wire
recorded. The play-backs are
studied.
Highlights of Norfolk's debate
was the meeting with oxford this
winter.
Dick Tavern and William Rees-
Mogg of Oxford were pitted
against Norfolk's Bill and Murt.
Bill, 80, is Norfolks debate chair
man. With three years of college,
he's the only prison group member
with more than high school edu-
cation. He came to Norfolk for
passing bad checks.
Murt, 33, never completed gram
mar school. He's in prison for
armed robbery. He was sent to
Norfolk for taking part in an at
tempted break in which a guard
was beaten.
Doctors Consulted.
Oxford chose the affirmative of
the proposition THAT this house
recognize the need for a free
National health service" Bill and
Murt wrote to the American
Medical Association, the California
Medical Association, the National
Health Council, the American
Public Health Association. the
American Economic Foundation
the Brookings Institution, the
Committee for the Nations Health.
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and Editorial Re-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

while waiting at loading plat
form. After boarding the car, she
found the wallet was gone. She
said the wallet contained SO.
Robbery squad detectives
scanned the loaded cars passen-
gers, but saw no known pick
pockets.
Since it was possible the wallet
disappeared while Mrs. Woo stood
on the platform, they could do
nothing but carry the report as
a lost wallet"
Capital Transit officials said 81
minutes elapsed between the time
the car stopped and it was al
lowed to continue. They said
three or four Navy Yard cars were
backed up behind it.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Mass, April IT,
How would you rate a debating
team which has vanquished Brit
aims Oxford University, Canada s
McGill University and Harvard
and Columbia among other top
American college teams?
Pretty good. huh? That's what
the prisoners in Massachusetts,
Norfolk State Prison colony think
of their debating team.
Over the years. Norfolk has won
38 debates in So contests with
leading American college teams.
The roll of defeat is long: NIT,
Princeton. Boston College. Holy
Cross, Worcester Polytechnic, Bos-
ton University, Clark University
and many others.
Opponents May Choose Side.
The prisoners will take on any
college team and ask no odds.
Prison Superintendent Frank B.
Coughlin says I'VE not only let
them (the opponents) choose the
subject, but also choose whatever
side they want"
Outside Norfolk is a grim
Understanding in lonely
countryside. Guards with guns
watch night and day from atop
the 22-foot concrete walls.
But inside, it's different. There's
no massive cell-block. This is a
community" prison. A colony of
houses - dormitories - shelters SO
prisoners in each. Doors aren't
locked. Windows aren't barred.
Some 800 prisoners live and
work here in factories and shops.
Education Offered.
There's a school, too, for those
who want more education. Their
working day is divided half and
half between shop work and
SCIlOOl Glasses.
Free time is between pm. sup
per and lights OUT at 9 pm.
Norfolk's debating history goes
back 20 years. 1t began with a
superintendent named Howard B.
Gill, now lecturer in sociology
at the University of Wisconsin.
Teeming with ideas for rehabili-
tation of prisoners, Mr.. Gill felt
one of the best ways of achieving
adjustment was to inter-
est the outside world in them.
That's why he asked public
spirited citizens to sponsor in
mates. At one time, he had $50
such sponsors and among them
Evening star., 1952-04-13
|Streetcor Waits 80 Minutes
But Search for Wallet Is Futile

Streetcar service along D street
NE. was held up nearly 80 minutes
last night because a woman pas
'Senger missed her wallet.
Edward w. Luckado, A, of
Bowie, Md, operator of a street.
car bound for the Navy Yard
stopped his car at Eighth and D
streets NE. when Mrs. Yvonne P
Woo, 800 Sixth street NE, told
him her pocket had been picked.
He called police. and the street.
car remained at the intersection
until a Ninth precinct scout car
and a detective bureau cruiser
arrived.
Mrs. Woo told police she had
taken a token from her wallet
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Ohio Fighter, Cornered
In Stolen Car, Kills Self
BY the Associoied Press

CANTON, Ohio, April 12.-Cor-
nered at a roadblock in East Can
ton, Raymond White, 35, a Marine
veteran and former professional
boxer, shot and killed himself ir
a stolen automobile tonight.
White refused to get out of his
car at the roadblock, took out his
revolver and fired a shot into the
right side of his head, Sheriff
Harry GroSsglauS said.
White had been hunted through
out Eastern Ohio since last night
when he shot two State highway
patrolmen near East Springfield
who had stopped his car to ques-
tion him about a $275 gasoline
station holdup last week near
Ohio.
During World War II White
not to be confused with the one
time football star of the same
nickname-won the Silver Star for
out a pocket of II japanese
during a battle in the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Woman Representative
To Run Again in Utah

Representative Reva Beck Bo-
some, Democrat of Utah, yester-
day announced her candidacy
for reelection to the House.
Utah's first woman representa-
tive. now serving her second term
said it had been her intention to
seek the Senatorial nomination.
But. she said, she decided to
seek reelection to the House "be-
cause any other action on my
part at this time would deprive
Utah of its opportunity to have
trained membership in the House
when trained membership there
is so important to the State and
to the West"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Justice Department
Says Morris Probe
Involved Ships Only

Newbold Morris has been under
investigation by the Justice De-
partment only in connection with
a mass study of surplus ship deals,
officials said last night.
The question of such an investi-
cation was raised Thursday. as
Mr.. Morris testified at House
Judiciary subcommittee's inquiry
of the Justice Department.
Representative Keating. Repub-
lican. of New York, asked Mr..
Morris if he knew that his con-
nection with surplus tanker deals,
and those of his law firm, had
been under study by the depart
ment's Criminal Division for sew
eral months before his appoint
ment February l as Government
cleanup boss.
Mr.. Morris said he had no
knowledge of any criminal in
veStigatton.
McGrath Unaware of Probe.
Former Attorney General Nc
Grath also testified that he did
not know Mr.. Morris was under
investigation at the time he Sc
lected the New York lawyer for
the anti-corruption job.
Assistant Attorney General
James M. McInerney, in charge of
the Criminal Division, said his
unit has had a large number of
tanker corporation deals under
study since last summer. Included,
he said, is the United Tanker
Corp. Stock of this corporation is
controlled by the China Interna-
tional Foundation, a charitable
Organization headed by Mr.. Nor
riS.
Asked if Mr.. Morris had been
singled out for investigation, to a
greater extent than others, Mr..
McInerney said:
Definitely not"
Sent Data on Al Tankers.
1t was disclosed during the Sen
ate inquiry into tanker deals that
the Justice Department came into
the picture when Maritime Ad-
ministration officials sent the de-
partment information on Al tank
ers for study. One of the main
questions raised by the admins
tration was whether any of the
vessels had come under foreign
control in violation of law.
Justice officials pointed out.
however, that a three-year statute
of limitations applies to any such
acts. The United Tanker vessels
controlled by Mr.. Morris founda-
ton were acquired in early 1948.
Meanwhile, Representative Hill
ings, Republican. of California,
said last night he would urge the
House group to call Peyton Ford,
Washington lawyer and former
Deputy Attorney General, for
questioning about Mr.. Morris ap-
pointment.
Recommended Morris.
Mr.. Killings said testimony
brought out that Mr.. Ford was
instrumental in recommending
Morris" to his cleanup job. He
said the committee will ask Mr..
Ford what motives prompted him
to suggest Morris for the job and
whether Mr.. Ford or any of his
clients have financial interest
in the tanker transaction.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Fire Holds Up 7 Truins

HERKIMER, N. Y. April IL (P)
Fire in diesel locomotive today
delayed a westbound New York
Central train loaded with service
men and Easter travellers, and si1
other trains also were held up
Firemen confined the flames tt
the locomotive.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Pilot in Plane Crash
In Which 81 Perished
Freed After II Hours
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
12.-After a four-hour wait by
official order, singer Jane F'roman
was reunited at a hospital today
with her husband. Capt. John c.
Burn. who piloted a plane that
carried 50 Easter travellers to
death in the shark
Caribbean.
The singer flew in from New
York to see Capt. Burn, the central
figure of a tragedy reminiscent of
the 1943 crash in the Tagus River
at Lisbon in which Capt. Burns
saved Miss Froman's life. They
were married in 1948.
Il am very happy" she said,
after guards finally admitted her,
Her husband was one of II
survivors of crash yesterday out
side San Juan harbor of a PAN
American DC-4 that faltered after
taking off for New York.
She had been barred by order of
District Attorney Zoilo Dueno
Colon, who questioned Capt. Burn
about the crash.
Released After II Hours.
Capt. Burn was turned loose
after being held II hours incom-
municado. He left the hospital
with Miss Froman and went to a
hotel.
The Coast Guard announced
the search has been abandoned
for the 80 missing passengers.
Thirteen bodies were picked up
near the crash scene. Most of the
victims were Puerto Ricans.
1t. Comdr. j. Natwing of New
London. Conn, fought off sharks
in swimming through a choppy
sea to pick up survivors. The Coast
Guard said Comdr. Natwing
landed his ply patrol plane near
the site of the crash, then jumped
overheard.
During half an hour in the
water. he warded off two sharks"
the Coast Guard said.
The district attorney said guards
had been placed outside Capt.
Burns door at Presbyterian Hos
pital for his own protection. He
did not specify what from. He
told Pan American representa-
tives that keeping Capt. Burn in
communicate had all been a mis-
understanding. He had no idea,
he added, that Miss Froman was
arriving.
Captain Leaves Statement.
When the guards finally let Miss
Froman in. she remained closeted
with her husband an hour and
three quarters then posed for pic
lures. Her husband said he was
feeling okay, but was very upset
about the tragedy.
Later a notary arrived and Mr..
Colon announced Capt. Burn was
signing a statement which would
be forwarded to Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin and held until federal in
veStigations are completed.
Capt. Burn and his four fellow
creWmen-who are survived-were
credited with saving some of the
passengers from the sea after the
Dig four-engined plane split in
two. Witnesses said Capt. Burn
helped launch four life boats be-
fore the forward section sank.
Later he was seen holding a baby
under one arm and an elderly
woman under the other while he
struggled toward one of the RATS.
The woman and child died a few
minutes after a'Coast Guard res
cue plane hauled all three aboard.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Irish Formers Return
For Refresher Course

DUBLIN.-From March to Oc-
tober. Irish farmers can go back
to school for an intensive four
week refresher course. Their
school is at Athenry Agricultural
College in County Galway.
The Irish Department of Agri-
culture, which sponsors the course,
started the experiment two years
ago and says results have been
gratifying. Theoretical farming is
taught in the classroom, prac-
tical farming on the colleges S
600-acre farm. Tuition is free,