davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01

John s. Service, ousted from the
State Department last December
after the Loyalty Review Board
said there was reasonable doubt"
about his loyalty, today started a
court fight here to reverse that
ruling and regain his job and pay.
He asked the United States Dis
|trict Court for the District of Co
lumbia to find that the loyalty
board order violated the due pro-
cess provision Of the Constitution
and the provisions Of the Federal
loyalty order.
Mr.. Service, a former career
diplomat, had been cleared by the
State Departments loyalty
|ity board. That. however. was re-
lversed by the Federal Loyalty Re-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Service Asks Court to Reverse
Loyalty Ruling and Restore Job

view Board. Mr.. Service had in
|dicated he would start legal action
IL President Truman did not grant
his request for a "fair hearing. :"
Mr.. Service now lives in New York.
A 146-page petition filed today
by his attorney, c. E. Rhetts,
Washington attorney, named the
Loyalty Review Board members, as
well as Civil Service Commission
Chairman Ramspeck. Secretary Of
State AcheSon and other officials
as respondents.
1t asked for judgment declar-
ing the boards finding and the
discharge invalid. It sought an
order restoring Mr.. Service to the
position he held. along with back
pay from the date Of his dismissal
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Gir|Found Dead,
Apparent Victim
OF Attack Killer
Neiehbor Discovers
Body Outside Home
At 1907 N Street

An attractive 17-year-old girl,
apparently raped and strangled,
was found dead today in an area
way at the side of her home.
The victim was Florence Sori-
ano, who lived with her grand
mother and two months old baby
girl in an apartment at 1907 N
street NV.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
laid and police would not speculate
on the cause of death. DR.. o. K.
Stewart, a Health Department
physician who pronounced her
dead, said it appeared she had
been raped and strangled.
All available homicide men
were assigned to the investiga-
Ition. Inspector jeremiah Flaherty,
assistant chief of detectives, and
Capt. Richard Felber, head of the
homicide squad, were directing
lthe inquiry.
The victim. of Chinese-American
descent, was found at 1920 am.
lby Mrs. Wanda Upton, "A, who
lives in another apartment at the
N street address.
Mrs. Soriano was clad in q black
ldinner dress. red satin pumps. and
a cameFS hair coat. Her UNDER
garments were disarrayed. Police
Isaid there were no visible tears in
Iher clothing.
DR.. Stewart said Mrs. Soriano
had been dead at least four hours
land possibly longer.
Neighbors said Mrs. Soriano and
her grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Hong. had moved into the apart
ment-in three-story home con-
verted into an apartment building
about month-and-a-half ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Gov. Warren. Bo|sters
Eisenhower's Drive
For West Coast Votes
General Flies to New YorI
For Major Speech After
COP. Show From Chicago
By J. A. .o'Leory
Star SfoH CoFresnorelens c

EN- ROUTE WITH Essen.
HOVER, Nov. 1.-Gen. Eisen.
hover headed back to New Yorl
by plane today after making 8
final bid both for the mid-West
and Pacific Coast from Chicago
last night.
After addressing more thar
10000 persons in the Chicago
Stadium, the Republican nomi-
nee joined Gov. Warren of Cali.
fornia in a radio-television stimuli.
cast, beamed only to Washington
Oregon and California.
The program was evidence o1
the Importance the Republican
high command attaches to the Al
electoral votes of those three
Estates.
With the election only three
days of, Gen. Eisenhower will talk
to the whole Nation again tonight
by radio and television from New
York.
While in Chicago yesterday
newsmen learned that Illinois Re.
publican leaders have high hopes
Iof delivering Gov. Stevenson's own
State to Gen. Eisenhower.
Former Senator c. Waylard
Brooks, Republican national COM
Imitteeman, estimated the Repub-
lican ticket will pile up 10000
majority outside Of Cook County
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Weather Bureau today, although
yesterdays five day forecast
didn't see the drought broken be-
fore Wednesday. There is some
indication there may be rain be-
fore Wednesday,, the bureau said
today.
Today's morning sun, barely
visible behind a blanket of hazy
Ismog. was due to push tempera-
lures to high TO 73 degrees to-
day. Tonight is to be fair, with
Ia low of As, and tomorrow will
have some cloudiness, with con-
|tinued mild temperature.
While the rest of the country,
including Virginia. was plagued
by raging brush and forest fires,
the Metropolitan Area escaped
with scattered brush fires.
The three-week dry period has
cuased heavy damage to pasture
land and is hurting winter wheat
crops.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

ment workers. the mayor visited
the White House today to ask the
President to appeal directly to the
striking bus drivers and main.
tenance men to return to work
President Truman was out OF
town, but Mr.. Beverley was to see
presidential assistant John R
Steelman.
State officials, operating the
line under orders from Gov. Battle
said only about Is of a normal
Saturday schedule of IS buses
would be operated today.
The walkout began at / min
ute after midnight as the old con-
tract expired and negotiations or
a new contract remained dead
locked.
Police were called to Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
N.W.-the District terminal fol
A, B. & W.-to settle a dispute
between two bus drivers shortly
after z am.
Police insisted the affair was
not connected with the strike.
Dispute Over Parking.
They said Joe James Branham
26, a bus driver, parked his private
automobile in a bus stop. blocking
the path of a bus. An argument
developed with the driver of the
bus, John H. Robinson, SO. Rob.
inson was charged with disorderly
conduct and Branham got a park.
ing ticket.
E. S. Hurley, who heads the
State Corporation Commission
group at the company here, sale
Is buses were operating at 8 am
Normally. about IS buses are
in operation Saturdays, compared
with the usual morning rush
hours 172. Emergency schedules
have been worked out, with
changes in some routes and others
eliminated.
Supervisors at Wheels.
Except for two regular drivers
who reported at the Alexandria
terminal ready for work, the buses
were being driven by supervisory
employees. There were no pickets
at the terminal. Two Virgins
State highway patrol troopers
stood by there.
Mr.. Hurley said $50 State High.
way Department employees ars
available to drive the buses if the
situation remains deadlocked.
These men were trained te
drive buses last January during
a strike of the Virginia Transit
Co. (Which operates in Richmond
Norfolk and Portsmouth," HI
said. IF Gov. Battle orders then
to they'll be called in here"
Union Workers POlled.
When bus drivers and main.
tenaEce men went on strike al
1901 am. today, the State tool
over operation of the company
simultaneously under Gov. Battle!
order. The Governor sent three
State Corporation Commission
men to poll union employees or
(See A., B. & w., Page A-7D
Evening star., 1952-11-01

was wounded slightly on the head
by a quick-shooting guard. No
one else was injured; no prisoner
escaped; no hostage was taken.
Milling eonvictS. spurred to
madness by the needing of ring
leaders, threatened for a time to
|attempt a mass escape over the
Iprison's 30-foot north wall. Thir-
lty-five grim guards, armed with
submachine guns, stood their
ground. Somehow, the escape at
tempt. if it was in the convicts'
minds, never jelled. .,
National Guard Called.
Quickly the State and city mar
Shalled forces, pouring $50 guards
and officers into the flaming
lprison compound. Six hundred
Ohio National GuardSmen
rounded up from Central and
Southern Ohio, modified before
the sudden collapse of the revolt
A scheduled 10:30 pm, EST.
offensive by the troops became
unnecessary. Cold, hungry, beaten,
most of the rebellious convicts
moved back into the cellblocks
minutes before the guardsmen
planned to march into the peni-
tentiary.
Aid for the beleagured guards
at the penitentiary came more
quickly than at many places. per-
haps because many in. Columbus
still remember Easter Monday Of
1880.
That was the day convicts
fired cellblock in a wild escape
plot. The fire caused the deaths
of 322 prisoners. the biggest toll
of any prison fire.
Escapes have been rare in re-
cent years at Ohio Penitentiary.
Back in Civil War days, Gen. John
(See OHIO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Excuses for Not Votinq
Are Readily Answered

VOTING ALlBls-Do you hove your
excuse for not voting oil reody! There's
probably On answer for il. Stor Stoff
Reporter Robert K. Welsh provides
few Of the enswers in story on poss
Az.
BUDGETS AND HARBoRS-voters
IN MoYIend ore being asked to approve
i've constitutional amendments. . They
would moke ehense in the budget
system and allow further expansion Of
Beitimore's horbor. A DISCUSSION Of the
amendments is on page Al.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ALLEY Caves In,
| Street Block
Closed by Police
Buildings Borred,
Doctors UnobIe to
Receive Patients

Tons of alley dirt poured into
an excavation for a 10-story of.
flee building in the 100 block OF
H street NV. today. disruptine
utility lines, and temporarily clos
ing a street and nearby office
buildings.
A block of I street on the other
side of the alley, and several
buildings in the block, were closed
by police and building inspectors
who feared some of the founda-
tionS might have cracked.
The cave-in occurred about 2
am. as a sheet piling retaining
wall gave way in the alley running
between H and I streets behind
the building site.
39-Foot Excavation.
A small avalanche about so feet
long and from 10 to Is feet wide
slipped into the 39-foot excava-
tion, believed to be the deepest
dug for any District construction
Persons nearby said they heard
noises like a series of small ex-
plosions. Burglar alarms were set
off, and. telephone, gas and water
service was affected in some near
by buildings.
Construction officials working
for Jerry Maiatico, builder and
owner of the structure at TIT II
street NV, went Immediately to
the scene to brace the steel pill
ing against further crumbling
They also installed a temporary
sewage pipe to replace one broken
in the cave-in.
In their initial survey. building
inspectors said there was no ap-
parent structural danger to other
buildings. but they ordered closed
those from 1718 to 1926 ! street
NV.
Crack in Building Rear.
This included the Professional
Arts Building, 1922 street NV,
where Building Engineer Edward
Bigler said telephone cable
snapped, a gas line was broken
and a water pipe cracked, present.
ing some danger of flood. A
slight crack was reported in the
rear Of that building.
At the New Medical Building
l726 I street NV, one doctor was
permitted to enter to cancel ap-
pointments. But inspectors said
the building would be closed today
to general business.
The 7 Street Medical Building
closing put 124 doctors and
dentists temporarily out of their
Offices.
One physician. DR.. Frederick
Brandt. called the closing order a
catastrophe"
II have to see my patients
somewhere" he said. People
have operated on all week need
post-operative care"
Garage Collapse Expected.
Chief Building Inspector j. j.
Kimball predicted that an old
two-story brick garage in back of
It's I street NV, would tumble
into the abyss by tomorrow. He
said there was no immediate
danger to other buildings. The
garage now is used as a warehouse
by the Tally-Ho Restaurant.
Traffic was halted along street
because the vibration of heavy
trucks and buses might cause
further damage, Mr.. Kimball said,
He added that cracks toward the
east end of the alley and in q
(See CAVE-IN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Confidence Mounting
AS Stevenson Presses
Fight on Strong Note
Favorable Reports in East
And Enthusiastic Crowds
Brighten Democrats Hopes
By Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD THE STEVENSON
SPECIAL. Nov. Gov. Steven+
son winds up his two-month cam
paign today. driving hard and
looking strong.
AS his special train recrosses
Ohio and Indiana on its return
to Chicago, there are many OBJ
servers on board who are revising
their previous predictions about
the election outcome.
In the last few days of cam
|paigning through New York
Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Delaware there has been a re-
markable resurgence of optimism
in the Democratic camp. It is
caused by several factors.
One of them is the abundant
evidence of new excitement and
new enthusiasm in the crowds
that have turned out for recent
appearances. Wherever they may
have been keeping themselves all
this time, the Governor seems to
have plenty of ardent supporters
today.
Democrats Lead in Delaware.
Another factor lies in the conf
dence of politicians in Eastern
territory that has generally been
conceded to the opposition. If
they are to be believed, the battle
for such States as Pennsylvania
and Maryland is far from lost.
In Delaware, which voted for Gov.
Dewey in 1948, newspaper polls
show Gov. Stevenson leading to-
day by a per cent margin.
Elsewhere, the reports follow a
consistent pattern; Gov. Stevenson
lis either pulling away from Gen.
Eisenhower. or closing fast.
The recrossing of Ohio. with
six whistle stops on the schedule
lis no accident. The. States IS
electoral votes are important to
both candidates and, judging from
reports of Democratic leaders in
.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Ohio Prison Rioters
Burn 8 Buildings in
wild 6-Hour Rampage
1000 Conviets Rebel
In Sewage Destruction:
! NutionuI Guurd Called
By the Asseeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1.-Si1
hours Of Hell on. Halloween
Imillion-dol bad food" riot BY
1000 maddened convicts-swept
|century-old Ohio Penitentiary last
might.
Eight buildings went up in
flames.
Furnishings and equipment were
savagely beaten into wreckage.
A State highway patrolman
mistaken for an escaping convict
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Fairfax High Student
Shot 10 Death Durinu
Halloween Eseapade
Murder Charge Filed
Against Privote Guard
At Lake Burcroft

A 17-year -old Fairfax High
School student was shot and killed
by a Lake Bancroft guard last
night while he was out Halloween
ing with a group of young class
mates in the subdivision near
Baileys Cross Roads.
Fairfax police charged John N.
Iorizzo. 26, of 3214 Duke street,
Alexandria, with murder. Police
said Iorizzo was employed as q
private guard at the real estate
development. Fairfax Police De-
tective Herbert Marcy said Iorizzo
was not bonded and was not
a regularly sworn special police
man. Iorizzo was held under
SIS 900 bond.
The dead youth was Howard A.
Strang, who lived on Route 236
between Annandale and Fairfax.
He was q senior at Fairfax High
and played on the varsity football
squad. Principal Samuel j. Coffey
said Howard was a good student
and a fine boy. He said he never
heard of Howard ever being in
trouble
Howard and nine or 10 class
mates set out for an evening of
Halloween mirth after attending
a party near Annandale. They
drove to the Lake Bancroft Estates
development.
Asked Directions.
George Kelly. 10, Of Annandale
one of the boys with Howard
said they stopped and asked the
guard for directions to a girls
house. The boys said the guard
told them the girl didn't live there
so they drove off. A short time
later the boys returned and man.
aged to get into the development
without being seen by the guard
police said.
Detective Marcy said Iorizzo
gave this version of the shooting
The guard was parked at the
main entrance to the subdivision.
He heard a dog bark down near
the lake and investigated. He
stood on a hill overlooking Lake
side drive and saw a group of
boys running. He told them to
stop. When they kept on running,
Ihe said he fired one shot into the
air from his As caliber revolver.
He didn't see any one fall, but
when he ran down the hill to 60
after the boys he heard some one
breathing heavily and found young
Strang on the ground.
Police said the bullet had en-
tered the youths back between
the shoulder blades. The guard
called the Annandale Rescue
Squad, but Howard died before he
reached the hospital.
Heard Loud Bang.
The Kelly youth said he was
running just ahead of Howard. He
said Ghey had just pushed over a
lifeguard stand at the lakeside and
were running because a dog was
barking. He said he didn't hear
any one shout, but did hear q loud
bang.
George didn't see Howard fall
He said he thought Howard had
(See SHOOTING, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Political Speeches
On the Air Tonight

Political speeches scheduled
locally tonight on radio and
television stations follow:
7:15 p.m.-Gov. Stevenson on
Radio Station WMAL.
9p.m.-Senator Sparkman on
Radio Station WMAL.
10 p.m.-Gen. Eisenhower on
Radio Station WRC and Tele-
vision Station WNBW.
10:30 p.m.-Gov. Stevenson
on Radio Station WTOP and
Teleyision Station WTTG.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Strike Ties Up
81 Per Cent Of
A. B. .&W.Buses
State Seizes Company;
White House Action
Asked by Mayor

Mayor Marshall Beverley of
Alexandria today sought White
House intervention as a strike tied
up 81 per cent of the Alexandria,
Bancroft & Washington buses.
Noting that the strike affects
transportation for many Govern
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l2ILest and Found Al
Church News ASH obituory ----- AS
Classified -A-l4-2l Rodis-Tv ---.B-l0
Comics ---D-l0-ll Reel Estate .-B-l-l2
Editorial ------A-4lseeisty, Clubs. AT
EdAI Articles AS Sports ----A.l3.l4
Evening star., 1952-11-01
StocksinSpotIiqht

NEW YORK R. - Following are the
sales (add 00). high. low, closing price and
net change OF the 20 most active stocks
Evening star., 1952-11-01
|Forec0ster Says
Rain Is Possible
Here on tuesday

The tinder-dry Washington
AREA, rainless for 81 days, is due
to get drier before it gets wet.
Chances of a rainy election day
Tuesday were limited by the
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Get Out the Vote

Montgomery, Prince Georges. Arlington
and Fairfax Counties can turn over new
leaf in theil voting books. In past elections
only Is to 80 per cent of their eligible
voters cast ballots. This year their regis
tration books are bulging with new names.
Will they all turn out on Tuesday?
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Forest Fire Menace Wones in vireinio.
Poee B-7
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Picture Of Some Who Couldn't Get Bus.
Pose Az
Evening star., 1952-11-01

illinois Prison Is Quiet Asoin After
Stevenson Ends Revolt. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stuff corrsspendent

NEW YORK. NOV. !. - New
York's IS electoral votes. which
may spell victory or defeat for
either Gen. Eisenhower or Gov.
Adlai Stevenson, still hang in q
balance so close that one of the
most aStute and experienced Dem
Assoeioted Press Survey Rotes New York
Stote os Tossup. 'Poee B-a
ocratic leaders told me today he
would mot bet a nickel" on the
outcome. Officially. the heads of
the Democratic organization are
claiming the State by a margin
from 10000 to 100000.
If they expect 6,75O,0O0 votes to
be cast in the State next Tuesday,
this is mighty close figuring. Re-
publican leaders predict the out
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Continued on Page AL. Col. IL
Evening star., 1952-11-01

(Continued on Page Az, Col. a.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

(See CAvE-IN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-01

tsee EISENHOWER. Page A-s.o
Evening star., 1952-11-01

(See A., B. & w., Page AID
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Heard Loud Bang.

(See SHOOTING. Page A-2J
Evening star., 1952-11-01

(See OHIO. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-01

E%s pys M %0stn sst @ & syS19s Mint % o % S CENTS
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Weather Forecast

ran, mid With smoky Sky today and to-
night; high about 70; low tonight, As. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness, rather
mild. Full report on Page A-2D
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
CHAPTER XVII
Why should she care?

why should she care?
AS she crossed the room to close
the window. she remembered that
it was Saturday and the day OF the
much awaited game. She leaned on
the sill and looked out. 1t was six
o'clock, a gray, dreary morning.
A poor day for an epic battle be-
tween traditional football enemies
Leonard would be in the lineup,
though; that appeared to be all that
mattered to the enthusiastic Acad-
envy fans. 1t seemed to Kate as if
she had heard nothing but football
talk for days. Doctors, nurses, pa
tients -. everybody seemed inn
bued with excitement bordering on
hysteria.
well. it's good for people," she
murmured aloud as she began to
dress. ''Ittakes their minds off their
troubles. only wish could get in
fected."
She listened to q heated discus
sion by two nurses on the relative
merits Of the opposing teams while
she was eating her breakfast. Later,
when she reported for duty on the
Pediatric floor, she found the chill
dren unusually active and almost
unmanageable.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-17
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of that GER
tain Resolution adopted by the
Board of Education of Dare Coun-
ty at duly assembled meeting
thereof held on the 7th day of
October 1852, and pursuant to the
provisions of G. S. Section 1856,
OF North Carolina, and amend
ments thereto, the schoolhouse and
schoolhouse site hereinafter de-
scrlbed, having in the opinion of
the Board become unnecessary for
public school purposes, the under
signed will, on Monday, November
III, 1852, at 1900 o'clock Noon.
at the courthouse door in Manteo'
Dare County, North Carolina. of
fer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. the
building and site described herein
after:
All that certain tract of land,
together with the buildings
thereon lying and being at Ro-
danthe In kinnekeet Township.
Dare County, N. c., adjoining
the lands of John A. MIDGET
Estate, the U.S.A. and Others
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
South line of the land of the
U. ;. Life Saving Station tract
at ROdanthe, runs thence South
Wardly at right angles with said
line of the U. S. A. rs yards
to stake: thence Eastwood
parallel with the said U. S. line
IS yards to stake; thence
NOrthward parallel with the
first line 25 yards to the line of
the U. S. Life Saving Station:
thence Westward with the said
U. s. Life Saving Station line
70 yards to the beginning, con-
tanning One-half CD acre, more
or less.
Same being the premises of
which the ROdanthe School is To-
Gated and also being the lands
conveyed to County Board of
Education by John A. Midget
and wife, Phoebe Midgette by
deed dated May 80, 1913, and
duly recorded in Book S. page
5O4, office of the Register of
Deeds of Dare County, North
Carolina.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to make a
cash deposit of ten (1OGS) per
cent of the amount bid up to and
including 100000, plus five 1871
OF any excess over 100000.
The undersigned Board of Ed
ucation hereby also reserves the
right to reject any bids made at
the above sale because of the mad
equacy thereof.
This the 9Th day of October
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
DARE COUNTY.
BY Isl Walter D. Perry, Chair
man; Mary L. Evans, Superintend-
ent and Clerk to said Board.
O-17-4tc