davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Fomilies Greet 1890
From Korea on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 31.-
Some 1890 Marine and Navy vet
Grams Of the Korean War we're
greeted by families. friends and .
50-piece band as they arrived here
yesterday aboard the military sea
transport Gen. w. 81. Gordon.
They were men from the lst
Marine Division. the 1st Marine
Air Wing and Navy medical units
attached to Marine outfits ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Former Senator White Dies;
Was Communications Expert
Maine Republican
Was MAJORITY Leader
In 80th Congress

Former United States Senator
wallace n. White, jr., "A. an ex-
lpert on communications and ship
ping legislation who was majority
Leader In the Repnblican-con-
ltrolled 0Oth Congress, died In his
sleep early today st his home h
Auburn, Me.
The Associated Press reported
he had been III several months
with d recurrence OF D heart all
Iment that had plagued him fol
years.
He retired early In 1919 after "a
years In the Senate and "A In the
| House.
Because Of his interest III COM
tmunications he wrote the Ma
Ition's first radio law Senator
White represented the United
States at several international
conferences. He was chairman OF
the American delegation to the
| International Radio Conference
ct Cairo in 1898.
Senator White Is survived By
This widow. Nina. She is the
mother Of Mrs. Nina Lunn Stevens
lof Yemassee. s. G.. and the grand
mother Of Mrs. Nina Lunn Far
lrell, wife Of New York newspaper
lcolumnist Frank Farrell. Also
Surviving Is q stepson, Richard D.
lLunn Of Auburn.
While In Washington Senator
White made his home lat 244s
Tracy place NV.
The Senate made plans to recess
|out Of respect for Senator Whites
memory when they finish the
days business. Eulogies were de-
llivered by Vice President Bark
Hey. Senator Margaret Chase
ISmith Of Maine, Minority Leader
bridges Of New Hampshire. Ma
ljority Leader Mcfarland Of Ari-
|zona. Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin
and Senator Russell Of Georgia.
During his 80 years as q mem
her Of the House and Senate, he
was an authority on communities
ltions and shipping legislation. He
served on the Foreign Affairs
COMMITTEE Of the Senate fol
years and, In the 80th Congress
was chairman Of the Interstate
land Foreign Commerce Commit
tee as well as floor leader.
With the late Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan, as Republican
Party conference chairman, and
Senator Taft of Ohio. as Steering
Committee chairman, Senator
White was one of a triumvirate
which directed the Senate MAORI
lty In l947.
But his decision not to seek re-
election in 1913 ended a period Of
Capitol Hill experience which
dated from the time Of his
graduation from Bowdoin College
Became Clerk In 1899.
In 1899, at the age Of %, Mr.,
White left his home in Lewiston
Me-, to become assistant clerk Of
the Senate Commerce Committee
The committee chairman then
was Mr.. Whites grandfather
Senator William P. Frye. whose
long service had become Legendary
lin Maine.
Senator Frye's chief Legislative
concern was the American mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

yesterday o |
her home. 1887
Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. after
q long illness.
Miss Willard
retired In 1913
as manager Of
special exhibits
at the Cor
coran. where
she had worked
closely with
the la tie G,
Powell Minnie
gerode. the gall
lery's director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Sir Andrew Duncan

LONDON, Mar. 81 (F).Sir AM
drew Duncan. 81. chairman Of
|Britain's IRON and Steel Federation
and Winston Churchill's supply
minister throughout World War
IN. died yesterday. he had been
IL typ weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
By Froncis P. DoueIos
Star Staff Correspondent

MEXICO CITY (By Airmail) -
The Mexican industrial employe
is an efficient worker and the
Mexican businessman is no SLOUGH
at his calling.
Representatives Of American
companies here praise the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
ItuIiun ButtIeship Raised

TRIESTE, Mar. 81 E,.-The old
italian battleship Cavotr, sunk ut
the head Of the Adriatic by Allied
aerial bombs during World War II.
was raised and hauled ashore
yesterday after o year-long scrap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Hit Mlrt1nrtaiit

BOLDEN, CORA D.. In memory Of our
dear aunt, CORA d. BOLDEN. who passed
away 11tyears ago today, March 81.
When We were al together,
But oh. how changed 1t al Is now,
Since you have gone forever.
H FGRsr MAR nES s sAek sfShi SaRY
DAISY HOLMES. A tribute
Of love and devotion TO our dear mother,
DAISY HOLMES ELLSWORTH who left
US IL years ago today, March 81, 1940.
You lived . life that all might envy.
And in death your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
A home without Q mother
Is such lonely place;
Il lacks the love NO. other
FER aa c c1sf 1aas CRAY Ii BRANDT
AND GLADYS lie BRANDT LLOYD. .
GREGORY. louis TERRY. In LOVING re-
membrance Of my dear UNCLE. LOUIS
TERRY GREGORY who departed this
life one year ago today, March 81, 1851.
The home We shade seems filled with night,
Your memory shines against the gloom
OF each strangely silent room.
Flesh was . garment that you wore.
Graciously. but now no more;
In eSftnly 8ulSe see you neres
Only your memory fingers. dear.
treasure every smile you gave.
And know that never shall the grave
Imprison you whose spirit slowed
With beauty on LIES thorny road.
Death cannot hold you in tomb.
Nor shut you in Q narrow room;
Oh, even now, in radiant flight.
Your soul goes singing-deathless-
YOUR DEVOTED NEPHEW, LOUIS
RICHARD SMITH.
GREGORY, LOUIS 7. In memory Of our
dear departed son and brother, LOUIS
T. GREGORY. who entered into eternal
rest one year ago today. March 81. 1851.
We miss the clasp Of your gentle hands,
The warmth Of your gentle smile,
But We know we shall AL be together
again,
After O little while.
HIS LOVING MCTHE, FATHER BROTH
Frs AND SISTERS.
CORRINE. In memory Of our
dear DAUGHTER and sister, CORRINE
HATCHER, who left US two years ago
today, March 81, 1850.
Her weary hours and days Of pain,
Her troubled nights are past
And In our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest ut last
MRS. FLOSSIE HATCHER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Miss Emily MiIlard,
AIT Gallery Official
For 38 Years, Dies

Miss Emily r. Millard. ~. for
many years an official with the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art and
prominent IN art circles here. died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31
Darn nf Uhanka

WINDSOR, MARY v. The family Of the
late NARY v. WINDSOR wishes TO ex.
press their gratitude to Rev. Howard
Arnold, friends. neishbors and relatives
Tor their kind expression Of sympathy 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

JONES, FRANK c. In sad but loving
memory Of our beloved hfotheH FRANK
C. JONES, who departed this life two
years ago today, March 81. 1850.
The golden sun has disappeared,
The sky y dull and gray.
And We are lonely in our hearts
Because you went away.
FORGET him7 No, we never will.
We loved him then. We love him still;
His memory Is Is fresh today
As In the hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER.
NJ. AGNES THOMAS, BERTHA RUDl-
SILL AND WILLIAM a. JONES.
JONES, FRANK CORNELIUS. In loving
memory 81 our dear and devoted father
and grandfather. FRANK CORNELIUS
Jones who departed this life two years
ago today. March 81, 1850.
When We forget your laughter.
The brightness Of your eyes.
When We FORGET your smile,
The sun shall forget 70 rise.
Though other memories fade away
UpOn this mortal shore,
Your memory, Ike the laurel,
stays green Tor eyermore.
when We FORGET you, summer
WIN forget the leafy glen;
When We forget, spring shall forces
10 come TO earth again. $500
LOWING CHILDREN HIRAM AND EAl.-
MADoE yQNES 1vELxM GAkkoLLs
kNp eoN-IN-LAW. AIEHxUs a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

HILL, REv. WINSTON B. In loving mem
Org Of our dear one, REV WINSTON B.
HILL, who died two years ago today,
March 81, 1850.
It is not the tears ct the time that
which ten Of the hearts that are
broken,
But the silent tears in after years
And remembrance silently spoken
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
HURLEY, IT. GEORGE NJ. n. IN loving
So remembrance Of 1T. GEORGE NJ.
H. HURLEY, who was killed IN
~ action over Karlsruhe, Germany,
seven years ago today. March 81.
1915.
May he rest in peace
HIS SON. MOTHER. FATHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

FIELDS, ETHELE G. Partners Salon 400,
LaBoutique des HUT Chapeaux
50 Partners Of 400 are 'ei requested
to attend the services for our
departed partner, ETHELE C.
FIELDS. on Monday, March 81
1852. at the Warner e. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, Silver Spring. Nd.
KATHLEEN E. EsLIN. Le Chateau.
DOROTHY THOMPSON. La Secretaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

O3sS4A4 4AOn41 6ONs La 6cCIeJdlISs
81
YIELDS. ETHELE C. Members Of cissel-
Saxon Unit No. Al. American
Legion Auxiliary. Department
I'M of Maryland, are requested to
attend the service for our de-
AN parted member, ETHELE G.
FIELDS. on Monday. March
81. 1852. at the Warner e.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. Silver Spring.
A1IIRANErTE CLEMENTS, President.
ADELE BRIGGS, Secretary.
FoRD. ANNA GENEvIEvE. Departed this
life Saturday, March 90, 1852, ANNA
GENEVfEVE FORD Of 3OS 9th st. Sc,
wife Of the late Richard Ford. loving
mother Of Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs.
Roberta Brown, Regina Ford, Mrs.
Frances Dyer, Mrs Elva Yates, Mrs.
Margaret Foster, Charles r.. William j.,
Raymond g., John H and Louis c. Ford
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends. Friends may call ct her late
residence, 30S 9th st. s.e., Tuesday,
April /, after Q pm. Funeral Wednes-
day, April 2, at 8 an, st.. Cyprians
Church, 18th and G SITS. Sc. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery Arrangements
~ Alexander 8. Pope. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

fIELDS, ETHELE lCORBIN. on Friday,
Hospital. Riverdaie, Nd, ETHELE COR
BIN FIELDS of TOT Dartmouth ave,
silver Spring, Nd, wife Of Joseph II.
Fields, mother of Mrs. Frances w. Hamil-
Of Mrs. Evelyn c. Hunter. Mrs. Fields
rests at the Warner e. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, .S434 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring,
Nd, where services will be held on Tues
day. April /. at IL am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-31

HOWELL, LINDA Lorraine. OF 20SS
Tunlaw I'd. NV, On March ~, ly3S.
of Gary Howell. granddaughter Of MIS-.
Edna nj. Schoemaker. Services At Cham.
hers. Funeral Home, 3072s M ~. NV.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Carper and Taylor
Plead Not Guilty 10
Dope-Graft CHARGES

1t. H. H. Carper and Sergt.
William L. Taylor today pleaded
not guilty to charges of narcotics
conspiracy and graft taking, when
they were arraigned before Dis
trict Judge Henry w. Schwein-
haut.
The men, who were named in
a rackets grand jury indictment
last week. were accompanied by
their attorney, Myron G. Ehrlich,
who was given until June z to
file certain motions. Bond of
5000 each on the two defendants
was continued.
Nine others indicted on dope
conspiracy charges last week also
pleaded not guilty on arraignment
today. They are: Randolph (Cat-
fish, Turner, Bernard Jones, Jesse
Jeffers. Eddie Greggs, Leroy F.
Barbour, Joseph w. (Black Sam
my Davis, Daniel (Cabbage)
Gatewood. Ernest Twyne and Lee
Willis Boiling, also known as John
Lee.
James Neesmith, another de-
fendant, did not appear and q
bench warrant was issued.
Three other defendants, Eman-
uel Brussard, Henry Lewis and
Ann Simcoe are still at large.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Bar Won't Chase
Any Greasy Pigs;
Barrett Still Champ

The District Bar Associa-
ton won't chase any creased
pig at it's annual outing this
year.
H. 10y Anderson, general
chairman of the outing, an
nounced the decision. today.
The outing is slated for Mon-'
day at the Congressional
Country Club.
Mr.. Anderson said William
A. Neacey, president of the
Maryland Animal Welfare As
sociation, Inc, complained
that the pig might be hurt.
The decision apparently
leaves last years champion
with a permanent title, a bar
association spokesman said.
The 1851 winner was former
police chief Robert j. Barrett.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Beach 7 testimony on Deposits

The following brief portion Of
the testimony of police Inspector
Beverly C. Beach before the SEN
ate District Crime Committee
today is indicative of the answers
he gave to questions put by COM
mittee counsel:
@. On March Z. 1949, 500 was
deposited in cash in. joint ac-
count of you and your wife at
the Union Trust, Co.?
A. didn't make that deposit.
@. I show you two deposit slips
and ask you whether you have any
knowledge of where that money
came from?
A. I did not make the deposit.
That is not my handwriting and
II cannot identify the deposit.
Q. Is that your wife's hand
writing?
@. I don't know.
@. How long have you been
married, inspector?
A. Since 1912.
@. Am I to understand that
you don't know your ~wife'S hand
writing?
A. I don't know it all the time,
especially on photostat. It looks
very much like it.
@. Look at it and see if to the
best of your recollection that is
her handwriting?
A. 1t appears to be her hand
writing.
@. In April, 1949. $65 in cash
was deposited at the Union Trust
Co. and 500 at the Perpetual
Building Association?
A. will accept that.
@. Those deposits were by your
wife. Is that correct?
"A. That is correct, sir.
@. On June~9, 1949, the records
Of the University branch of the
Peoples National Bank of Char
Ilottesville, va, show a cash de-
post to your daughters education
account of $1,000 in cash. Where
did you get that $1,000?
A. Who made that deposit?
@. Do you remember that de-
post?
Evening star., 1952-05-29

SlonerS.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Police and Their Troubles

precinct, suspended May 81 aft
er arrest on housebreaking and
grand larceny charges in rob-
berries Of market, cleaning es-
Establishment and gas station. Case
awaiting presentation to the
grand jury.
Pvt. Richard C. McCarger-12th
precinct, suspended May 21 after.
being charged with receiving
stolen property in the Green case.
Awaiting prosecution.
Pvt. Louis L. Lawson-12th pre-
Icinct, suspended May 81 after be-
ing charged with receiving stolen
property in the Green case. Await
ing prosecution.
Pvt. John j. Brown-12th pre-
Icinct, suspended after he admitted
ireceiving five cartons of cigarettes
from Green. United States at
torney'S Office said evidence was
insufficient to warrant prosecu-
ton. Awaiting Police Trial Board
hearing.
Pvt. LaVelle Edmiston-First
precinct, suspended May % after
This arrest as a part time cashier of
"a Ninth street peep show" estab-
Ilishment. Exonerated of criminal
charges by Judge Andrew H. How
ard in Municipal Court, but await
ing Police Trial Board hearing on
charges of conduct unbecoming a
police officer.
Pvt. Robert r.. JOnes-Second
precinct. suspended May 13 after
being arrested on charges of hit
and-run driving in Baltimore.
Facing court action in Baltimore
Saturday, and awaiting police trial
board hearing.
| Pvt. Alfred F. HOustOn-Ninth
precinct. awaiting police trial
board hearing on charges of beat
ing a blind man May 18, 1851,
while arresting him on a drunk
charge. Still on duty.
Pvt. William d. Cave-Nin..
precinct. awaiting police trial
board hearing on charges similar
to those against Houston.
Pvt. William C. MacLane-Fifth
precinct, suspended April 10 on a
charge of identifying a police un-
Idercover man to an unauthorized
person in a case under investiga-
ton. Now awaiting police trial
board hearing.
Pvt. Charles T. COnnOr-11th
precinct. suspended June 7, 1851,
after being accused of attempting
to extort money from a Southeast
merchant. Convicted and SEN
fenced to six months to three
years in Jail. Now appealing the
conviction.
Pvt. Joseph B. Middleton-14th
precinct, suspended April after
being charged with taking a drink
while on duty, failing to patrol
this beat regularly, neglecting to
call his station and being un-
truthful to a superior. Appeared
before police trial board. which
recommended his dismissal. Case
now awaiting action of Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Turbo-Jet Powered HeIicopter
Out-Moneuvers Birds Here

eating engine of similar power
which weighs more than 700
pounds, it was said.
The midget turbo-jet plant is
being developed by the Boeing
Airplane Co., manufacturers OF
Superfortresses and six-jet bomb
ers, for use in heavy trucks and
light naval vessels.
The demonstration here yes
terday was part of a Navy project
to use the unit in a tWin-rotor
helicopter.
The "egg-beater" rotors are in
termeshed to turn in opposite
directions with conflict, somewhat
as machine-guns were syncro-
nized to fire between the revolving
propeller blades of World War ]
fighters.
The model flown here is an ex-
iperimental job, and one Of the
first turbo-jet helicopters to UNI
dergo successful operational tests
the manufacturers say.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

ators said Mr.. Selby testified he
had not repaid any of the $4,000
1.-THE committee has no rea-
son to doubt the statement of Mr.
Selby," said Senator Welker.
Inspector Beach said the testi-
mony of his brother-in-law would
cost him "blood, sweat and tears,
but that right was on his side, as
time would show.
Minutes later Maj Murray re.
ilieved Inspector Beach of his po.
lice badge and gun.
Regret Closed Sessions.
Chairman Nicely and Senator
Welker told reporters they re-
Igretted that Inspector Beach's
Testimony yesterday was not
taken in public. They said they
had agreed with COMMITTEES
Counsel Arnold Bauman to hold
executive sessions because they
did not want to run the risk oi
damaging an officer who might
be able to explain an unusua,
financial position.
But Senator Nicely said Inspector
Beach had turned out to be 6
more artful dodger than Charlie.
Dickens character of that name
He said he was unwilling an,
longer to keep from public scrrl'
tiny the kind of testimony giver
by Mr.. Beach.
Senator Welker said the com.
mittee wants the city authorities
Ito clean up the public situation
He and Senator Nicely expressed
confidence that Maj. Murray will
do his duty and that the Unitec
States attorney will do his.
Seldom in the past have con
Evening star., 1952-05-29

gressional committees shown as
much disgust as that displayed
yesterday, after Inspector Beach
was excused for the day.
Senator Welker stalked from the
hearing room before adjournment.
II am thoroughly disgusted." he
told reporters. II refuse to listen
any longer to the testimony we
have been getting. It is most un-
satisfactory. We have really got
to the meat of the coconut-the
committee has facts on Inspector
Beach.
"As far as I am concerned, this
business of passing the ball from
husband to wife is at an end.
There is direct, positive conflicting
testimony about $1,000 loan re-
payment. suggesting perjury.
Il see no reason to waste time
with this witness, for he has closed
all the DOORS"
Reporters arranged a press con-
ference with the crime staff after
the meeting. In an unusual move,
both Chairman Nicely and Senator
Welker returned to participate.
They answered questions freely.
Ford Criticizes DonOhue.
The Idahoan said things had
got so bad while Inspector Beach
was testifying that Senator Nicely,
"a Democrat, came to the Repub-
lican cloakroom, urging him to
forego business on the Senate
floor in order to attend the execu-
tive session. Senator Welker COM
piled. He said a study of the
record would show why every one
was amazed.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Plan 70 Recruit Police
In Nearby States Approved

The District Commissioners to-
day approved a Police Department
plan to recruit rookie policemen
in nearby States.
Under the plan, four two-man
recruiting teams will be sent to
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
Delaware and Pennsylvania dur
ing the first two weeks of June
Ito urge young men to Join the
Metropolitan Police force. Mai.
Robert v. Murray. police superin-
|tendent, told the Commissioners
the force is now 206 men below it's
authorized strength of 2,290.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

A light helicopter powered by
a new baby turbo-jet engine out
the birds here yes
terday.
No bird ever. flew backwards
on purpose, or sideways into the
wind. Neither do birds skim the
surface in a nose-down, tail-high
position.
Yet these precision maneuvers
and more appeared simple when
performed here yesterday after
noon by a test pilot for Kaman
Aircraft Corp. at Anacostia Naval
Air Station.
Pilot w. A. Newton of Windsor
Locks, Conn.,, was demonstrating
the performance of a stripped
down model propelled by an engine
of equal power and less than half
the weight of a piston engine.
Mounted behind the pilot was
a small turbo-jet unit, which de-
velops a maximum of 100 horse
power, with a weight Of some 270
pounds. Compared with a recipro-
Evening star., 1952-05-29

"A. NO.
Q.Do you provide all the money
for your daughters education?
A. No, her mother provides part
of it.
@. A member of the staff has
seen your former wife and she
lhas said that every cent that went
Into that account came from you.
1T appears that your wife was in
serious financial difficulty at that
time and would not have had
$1,000. I ask you again, did you
give anybody $1,000 to deposit in
that account?
A. I have no recollection of it.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Robert j. Barrett-former po-
lice superintendent, retired for
disability November 80, 1851. Now
being sought by Senate Crime
Committee for questioning in con-
nection with his personal finances
during a 33-month period ending
September 80, 1851. Also sought
by the District as a witness in a
pending police trial board case
against Police 1t. Joseph w. Shi-
mon on wiretapping charges.
Inspector Albert 1. Bullock
district inspector, suspended May
% after failure to explain to SEN
late crime committee more than
I$15. 900 in bank deposits from
1916 to 1948. Also suspended last
October after indictment on gam
bling conspiracy charges in the
Charles E. Nelson case, but re-
stored to duty status after di-
Irected acquittal in District Court.
Has. requested retirement, but
Commissioners are withholding
action on the request pending re-
ceipt of a report from Senate
committee.
Inspector Beverly C. Beach
District inspector, suspended yes
terday after failure to explain
$4,000 in cash transactions to a
Senate Crime Committee.
1t. H. III. Carper-Former head
Iof the narcotics, squad. suspended
after his indictment May % on
charges of accepting bribes from
protected dope peddlers. Indict-
ment followed testimony before
Senate Crime Committee. Now
Iawaiting trial
Detective Sergt. William L.
TaylOr-Former assistant head of
the narcotics squad, suspended
after his indictment on charges
similar to those against 1t. Carper
Now awaiting trial.
1t. Joseph w. ShimOn-Assigned
to second precinct, formerly head
of special investigation unit at
tached to United, States Attorneys s
Office. Now awaiting police Trial
Board hearing on charges of lying
to Senate committee and vio-
lating police rules in a wire
tapping case. Still on duty.
1t. Jacob WOlf-Head of the
Auto Squad. now awaiting Police
Trial Board hearing on charges
of buying and selling automobiles
in the gray market. Charges pre-
ferred after he admitted the
transactions to Senate commit
tee. Still on duty.
Detective Sergt. sRObert G.
Kirby - Homicide Squad. sus-
ipended October %. 1851, after in
idictment on gambling conspiracy
charges in the Nelson case. Con-
victed and sentenced to one to
three years in prison. Now ap-
Ipealing the conviction.
James E. LOwry-Former pre-
cinct detective. retired 1947. Con-
victed with Kirby in Nelson gam.
bling case and sentenced to one
Ito three years. Now appealing.
Pvt. Doctor Nj. Green-Twelfth
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Singer Expects Child

NEW YORK. May 20 P).-
Singer Mimi Benzell said Sester-
day she expects her first child in
early fall. The former Metro
politan Opera soprano, now active
in television and recital work, is
married to Concert Agent Walter
Gould.