davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Leaders in Business,
Civic Affairs Honor
Abbott at Luncheon

Retailing is highly competitive
in Washington, but Philip M.
Talbot, senior vice president of
Woodward & Lothrop, yesterday
received a glowing tribute from
competitors as we'll as other busi-
ness and civic leaders.
! A testimonial luncheon in the
Mayf1ower Hotel honored Mr..
Talbott'S recent election as a di-
rector of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. About $50 per-
sons attended. Prominently rep
resented were Is organizations in
which Mr.. Talbot has been &C
tive.
Dewey Zirkin, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association which planned the
luncheon, presented a scroll to
Mr.. Talbot.
1t praised his long interest in
trade and community affairs and
his many accomplishments. Mr..
Talbot is a vice president of the
association and chairman of the
large stores division.
Charles B. Dulcan, sr., vice
chairman of the board of the
Hecht Co., was master of cere-
monies. He emphasized the
friendships which exist among ton
executives of Washington's big
stores. ~ @F
Responded Mr.. Talbot: "Wash-
ington stores are highly competi-
tive, but their executives can sit
down and talk over mutual prob
lens whenever necessary. While
we do not always come out with
a unanimous decision, we always
come out of a meeting the same
old friends"
Mr.. Talbot started as a sales
man with Woodward g. Lothrop ia
September, 1914, and his service
was interrupted only by World
War I when he went to Europe
with the AEF. He became vice
president and general manager in
1947. and senior vice president
in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
10 Hiroshima Girls
Atom Scurs Treated
By the Assocloted Press

TOKYO, June 11.-Ten atom
Scared girls from Hiroshima be-
gan beauty treatments today to
erase Disbursements caused by the
worlds first nuclear blast in
combat.
japanese woman novelist Shizue
IMasugi brought them here for
plastic surgery at Tokyo Uni
versity Hospital. They were
given medical examinations prior
Ito operation for removal of scar
Tissue and tumurous growthS
caused by the August 6, 1945, ex-
lplOSiOn.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Hartman Indorses UNIT,
with Civilian in Control
BY the Associated Press

Mutual Security Administrator
W. Averell Hartman said last
night the country needs universal
military trainingSas the most
democratic, most economical and
most effective" alternative to a
large standing army.
MIR. Hartman, a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination. said UNIT must be under
civilian control. because "I do not
think the military know how to
deal with young men during this
period"
Mr.. Hartman spoke over the
CHS radio network.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Brownsville Attacked

The Anne Arundel County COM
missioners believe the escape from
Brownsville (Md.) State Hospital
last week of a dangerous murder
suspect was "due to carelessness. i"
The board yesterday voted to
call the matter to the attention
of Gov. McKeldin and the State
Board of Mental Hygiene.
The murder suspect, Lott
Glover of Washington. ran away
from attendants of the mental
hospital soon after he had been
transferred from the Upper Marl-
Doro jail. where he had been held
IN solitary confinement charged
with the murder last January of
a Beltsville service station oper-
ator. Glover is still at large
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Congress in Brief
By the Assoeiafed Press

Senate:
Continues debate on extension
OF defense controls.
Foreign Relations Committee re-
calls Secretary of State Acheson
for additional questioning on West
German agreements.
Appropriations Committee hears
John j. McCloy, high commission
er to Germany. testify at closed
session on foreign aid.
House: ..-.
Votes on compromise 81 1888, ,000,-
600 Federal highway aid bill. then
debates bill extending 48 of Presi-
dents emergency powers.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Housing Cancelled

The Alexandria City Council,
by q 81 vote last night, aban-
doned plans for a 25O-unit Negro
housing development in the vicin-
ity of Quaker lane and King
Street.
Both colored and white resi-
Evening star., 1952-06-11

mlCLee COnOr-
row to schedule
hearings.
The bill would
give non vet
|eran employees
in Government
the same ap-
peal rights as
veterans h av e
lin disnisSalS.
demotions and
other personnel
actions. Nom
veteran work.
erS now do not
houn QnV an.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

District Of Columbia - Partly
cloudy with high in middle 70s.
Fair and cooler tonight with low
near So. Tomorrow, fair and cool,
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
Evening star., 1952-06-11
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night with low 52-58., Tomorrow,
fair and cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night with low Of $500. Tomorrow,
fair and cool.
Wind: Northwest at % miles an
hour at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Alexandria BUDGET Cut

Alexandria City Council last
night approved a proposed budget
for next fiscal year of $5,871, 800
$4,000 below the original rec.
ommendation-and set June q
for a final public hearing anc
adoption.
The budget requires a 15-cent
increase in the real estate ta1
rate to SITS beginning in 1853
The 2-cent cigarette tax orig
inally proposed, however, was
taken out.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

dents of three
Fairfax County
towns went to
the polls.
Mr.. Moore de-
feated M a y OIL
Jack j. Nichols,
152 to Iz3.
In Cliff t on,
M a Y o + w.
S W e m Elgin
was reelected,
as were two in
'cumbent coun-
Gil menOerS A
fourth council
seat went to a
Evening star., 1952-06-11

nave any ap- 'osepn Ao"hs'
peal rights from their agencies
actions in these cases.
"All Federal employees should be
treated alike" Mr.. Murray de-
clared. "It doesn't make sense to
deny non-veterans the appeal
rights that veterans are getting"
PAY CHANGE-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission yesterday asked
Congress to remove from the
Classification Act about 117.000
Federal employees in crafts and
maintenance jobs in the operation
of public buildings, manual labor
occupations, and guards and fire.
fighters.
The commissions plan would
abolish the CPC system (crafts,
protective, custodiaD and place
these employees under wage board
Isetups. Under this program, the
pay would be fixed in accordance
with prevailing local rates in pri-
Ivate industry.
The commission pointed out
that most of the crafts and trades
Jobs in Government already are
Exempted from the Classification
Act and are under wage board set
ups. It said it is unfair to the re-
naming employees to work for less
money. Also. it was pointed out
that the Government has a hard
time recruiting for these CPC jobs.
Conversion to a wage board set
up would mean pay increases for
these employees in most cases.
X 4 X 4
RETIREMENT-In an effort to
shorten hearings on the retire.
ment annuity increase legislation,
about 80 of the various employe
unions have agreed to pool their
testimony before the House Civil
Service Committee.
A single spokesman will present
the combined testimony before the
committee. Otherwise, the hear
ings would run for weeks. And
with time rapidly running out be-
fore congressional adjournment,
this would wreck the bills chances
Of enactment.
That's why, in an unprecedented
action, many Of the employe
unions have forgotten their indi-
lvidual differences and agreed to
pool their testimony in a joint
effort.
At yesterdays hearing the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
lployes and the AFL National AS
sociation of Post Office Clerks
strongly urged enactment of an
nuity increase legislation.
VA-Ten Veterans Administra-
ton employees have received
awards for outstanding achieve
ment. They are Rhelda B., Tur-
man. Wade Sayre. Mrs. Alice S.
Rowe. Mrs. Hazel F. Irby, Mrs.
margaret G. Stroman. Fred Zuck-
erman, Harold T.. Durken. Rossell
A. Glasgow. Vie G.. Stockley and
Irene M. Harnernik. Two other
VA employees won awards for mer-
itorious suggestions. They are
Mrs. Zelma Clay and Beatrice M.
Campbell.
| \ \ X y
POSTAL SERVICE-Represent-
ative Sadlak, Republican, of Con-
necticut, has urged the Republican
Pre- Convention Platform Commit
tee in Chicago to include in the
Republican platform a pledge to
Evening star., 1952-06-11
New Officials Elected
In ; Foirfox Towns

Louis N. Moore, budget officer
for the National Capital Housing
Authority, was elected Mayor of
Vienna. Va, Yesterday as resi-
Evening star., 1952-06-11

restore day mail service de-
livery. Mr.. Sadlak is a member
of the House Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
7 Million Live in Tokyo

TOKYO. June II R.-The
metropolitan government today
said Tokyo's population June /
was 7.O15.OOO.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
News in Brief

dents had objected. to the pro-
lposed subdivision, for which the
Federal Government had appro-
lpriated SOS 1000.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

write-in candidate, Mrs. Virginia
Sweeney, an employe Of the Bu-
reau Of Standards.
Mayor Robert B. Walker and
four incumbent town councilmen
were reelected in the town of
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
The Federal Spotlight
Early Hearing Planned on Bill
For Equal Job Appeal Rights
The Federal Spotlight
BY Joseph Young

Chairman Murray of the Committee
his group will hold hearings within the few weeks the bill
Ito provide appeal rights Federal employees
Mr. Murray who sponsored the has asked the Civil
Service Commission and the Budget reports
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, "a, on June 9.
Lowest, 10. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 4 pm.
Low, 66, at 5:24 am
Evening star., 1952-06-11
River Report,

tFrom q. s. Engineers,)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HaFpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Declaring he is anxious to get
action on the bill. Mr.. Murray
said he will appoint a subcom-
Evening star., 1952-06-11

POSTAL acknowledgements
|ative Sadlak, Republican, of Con-
|necticut. has urged the Republican
Pre- Convention Platform Commit
tee in Chicago to include in the
Republican platform a pledge to
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1889 Special de luxe; r.
asl1n 1SsD seat covers; exss ssek copS IF% S
BRANCH MOTORS. s74o Piney
Branch rd.' Silver Spring, Md; ~.
PIYMouTH 1910. with rebuilt motor
body in. good. cond., good transp.,
500, E Ear info INTO; 'S1 TE: pass. ss sew
heater, runs good, looks good, $50.
PPaasS66ine lot, 444 11th st. s.w. RE
PLYMOUTH 40. 2-dr. black sedan
exceptional condition; orig: owner;
5000 or best offer WI. O559. 30
PLYMOUTH 1946 club coupe; excel
lent throughout; S695; terms. WA
PiYMouTR AZ convert; T. and h.
sS s1csl cond si $3.50 sE fesii csii No ssas
Sun, or after IL on Sat. 20
PONTIAC 81 de luxe "s" 2-dr,:
hardly used; under 5000 miles;
ehsEESHR aREEs%Ay aR5sffso5Rsssoes a5foRs 1900 Mnn I'M
PONTIAC '4s IS" convertible; radio,
top, beautiful maroon finish; excep-
tionally clean and well kept: 81 ,095.
GEM. 47Os). 1900 wisconsin ave.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 2-dr. sedan
8 CYL; black: low mi; $1.S50.
Terms can be arranged. GIL. 7270'
PONTIAC i947 4-door. T. and h.; like
new; $685. terms. KENNY. 4724
r. I. ave-. Hyatts., Md. UN. 1910
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain sedan; equip
$1,3S5. You pay less at AUTO
Rd. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
Sc Bank Financed.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SAC

PONTIAC AS Torpedo "e. sedan
heater; very clean. 1-owner car:
excellent mechanical condition; low
mileage; 5 fine tires; guar. / yr. or
10000 miles; today's special ct
$1.195; only 1899 down, Is mos.
T. II F5S5SS91ze. 55Sd:1 81 Florida @ ave: 9's.,
Pontiac le47 cow. coupe: r. and
b.; good tires and top: excel. motor;
roSfFHc rsosSSfFaiHn $5SS 5S IA eosvsltib. sslsb and
T.; 1ror, low Sr.Id. milsase q eaanet ane Be tod
way 8oFSRs. 81sSRSasE 1900 MINI a2S GsEns- svs ns
dtion sss5 eSove5sas$5s e. sss$. f. soqs sreaP- ea
ostSSnf 17fS fSsP fass e eeh,.,t.,n de- 19
1c6drr' 1t-dr'; r. private owner; beautiful 2:
turn SIGNALS; back-lp lights: rear
a mast ass exceent ana eonden maay en
1885 r. and h.; 8 cyl;
peri. for cheap transp.; 4 good tires;
n ReASGH SSyn PHaSTeRa PH9ToRs s45o ss4455o rMEy Psney
Branch rd., Silver Spring. ~.
~ conv.; fully equip: good
cond.; S175.- Take over payment Of
$500. payable S57 mo. NO. 6611.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
rAiGhAHD siS6 y b.ss ss o.t ss b6 "a; s;7aS heater

rAGkAED ..9S r h.:s ss e'l "a sza, heater;
PACKARD 1851 .aoC' de luxe 4sdr
ss many oTafa otSer esxns sntra. saS5 vii
frsses. fsSses Rs' re- sIsiy. Igssymsn' IN ESo TFSsoen
PACKARD '4s de luxe sedan: Cd,
electric clutch; S9s5. . You pay less
e. AUTO ygaoLEasALERss, ald as,s 15sd l;ssk Bla; .;
Sne Ss'eaIs cars. 81 ssnk fn Tinancsd. o;ed.' 0i
PACKARD '37 4-door sedan. 8 good
pass Va. inspection: $3.50. CHI.
PACKARD '4s 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
overdrtve; owner. immaculate;
guar. S1.050. On display at new-car
location. sPURRIER MOTORS. INC. =,
b5sssoow, b5ss5 Wilson 0lvd'' Arl'' Va: a1s a.
PACKARD 40 Super 4-dr. sedan;
miiease; n' guar. si,i75. neii On display lay
at new-car location. sPURRIER
Arl., va. ia. $500. 10
PLYMOUTH '49 coupe; perfect black
finish, 15.522 actual miles; traded
TO US by the original owner. The
ideal car for salesmen. etc. be-
We do not hesitate to recommend
and guarantee this car at S945;
Motors. tsafNP CHEVY CHASE cHAsE MoToR MeaSoas
CO., INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave-. OIL.
rfF%ouTTPs TPfn 4i 4fvenlhs: 4ldr: h.; good Con-
dition; $500 or best offer. AK. 1855.
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe: r. and h..
new n tirss; good condition; $265.
PLYMOUTH 1e46 4-door, r. and h.:
kENNE9 RS E9od aa afs Gody Ave. s4gS aysttsys tsTms
rIYMioUTHf SEl f'5o' 80 Special d. luxe KEY Club
les st ALTO SwHoLEs4LEkss.u 1ee$$i
81 afaseessaTs . Hs a. nrHe He sss SScks
PLYMoUTH 1877 special de luxe 4
lent finish; inside de- Ike Ike new. sss Entire Entire
car very good cond. Sale by OWNER.
sSSG aof Or ssss Sst win OBJ R'ts stgs
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook club cpe. !:
one owner, IA 900 orig. miles: 81 .695;
new-car guarantee; ROYAL MO-
TORS. INC chrysler. plymouth. 15
motor and clean inside. $685..
PLYMOUTH '46, Here is a special
that won't wait. Transportation at
its best in the low-price line Make
it point to see this light gray 4-dr.
EDMoNps MOTORS (Ford). ia.
,2-4300. Wilson blvd. at N. jackson,
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge club
coupe; equipped; $1.4S5. You pay
Bladensburg Rd Two city blocks of
flne cars. so Bank Financed.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

PONTIAC 40 sedan; =, and h.; very
clean; 2-daye nioney.back trial; 4
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50l, lila Ver-
PONTIAC al 4-door sedan: radio and
heater; clean; $345. 10. 2-7331
1850 chieftain sedan; many
extras; low mileage; bargain at
81 .495. 10. S-139Q. 20
STUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.; e. and h
oyerdrive: neW-car condition; ST.
495. GRADY MOTORS, INC >,
Lincoln-Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda, Md. OIL. 7400.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander.
terry. sparkplugs; $1.450 or best
offer. CO. 1861. ewes. or Sat. al
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 2-dr. /:
overdrive. heater. seat covers, dark
blue; very low mileage; l owner;
S795. MORRIS & HUGHES. 1914
Georgia ave-. RA. 1122. 30
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe;
equipped: $1,0S5. You pay less at
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Two city blocks OF fine
cars. SEQ Bank Financed.
'4S blk. bus. coupe: h..
oyerdrive; clean, good cond.; S795.
MRS. HILL, GE. 0437. -19
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTggDEBAKE;R TUBE !1;.;l 81 !. Regal es luxe
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks Of
fne cars. 5N Bank Financed.
STUDEBAkER ~ Starlieht sedan;
equipped: $3.50. You pay less at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Two city blocks of
fine cars. 5% Bank Financed
STUDEBAKER 1851 brand-new Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan: driven $50 mi,
automatic drive. climatizer: signal
lights. WV. tires, undercoating, etc.
Cost S2,234; sell for 1885 or best
ofier. Can be financed. Onwer en-
sEing service, CHI. 6193. pa .
actual miles. like new. Only 1905.
Terms arranged. STOHLMAN CHEW
HOtET. 33rd and M SITS. NV. MI.
WILLYs 1850 "e" station S wagon,
ov. DR.. heater: 400 mi; 81. 1895.
To settle estate. WI. 1868. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 40 Jeep station wagon: q
4oWN eouNTRY GssuSF spa horoks asasoG ss
Wisconsin ave-, OR. 0100. Open
ewes. It'll 10.
WHY'S 40 Jeepster: heater and
overdrive; brand-new tires; interior
nomical Transportation. HANDLEY
FORD. 1923 Georgia ave. at Piney
Branch I'd. IA. S416.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
International
Harvester

JANUARY CLEARANCE
rs UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
'48 Chevrolet van; 2-speed rear.
S.25x20 rubber; sale price.
S1,O5O.
80 international 1-ton pickup,
$1,I75.
'4S MS Chevrolet package deliv-
cry; sale price. $3.50.
'48 KB-3 Metro; new paints sale
price, $1.O5O; runs like new;
book value. $1.250.
40 Dodge route van; low mileage,
new condition; sale price,
SI,250: book value, &1.650.
80 Chevrolet panel; perfect; sale
price. $3.50; book value,
$1,000.
10 other units. all makes and
types. All prices substantially re-
duced; excellent financing.
90l BIodensburg Rd., FIR. 4300
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Speaking before . citizens
lgroup drawn from the whole
North Washington area last night,
brig. Gen. Bernard 4. Robinson,
lengineer Commissioner. asserted
|that in case Of attack enemy
planes could break through any
District defenses. mo matter how
lgood.
Principal speaker at q civil de-
Ifense rally sponsored by the Bur-
lrOughS Citizens Association In
ITaft Junior High School. Gen
lRobison told representatives oi
IPTAs. veterans groups. citizens
associations, police and Wardens
THAT war has become so personal
THAT 'your back yard and mine
Imay be the front lines Of tomor-
IrOW."
He said the Commissioners
plan to bring back the ALERT
America" show, which was seen by
lonly 2 per cent Of the Districts s
residents. It is now touring other
cities.
Max c. Schwartz, deputy di-
lrector in charge of the Warden
Service. and Harry M. Dengler.
chairman Of division D Of the
service. also spoke at the meeting.
Following the rally the Bur-
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Sentence Of Delaney
In Tax Bribe Case
Is 5ef for Jan. 2o
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON. Jan. %. Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski, jr, said to-
day he would impose sentence
January 20 on Denis w. Delaney,
fired Internal Revenue collector
for Massachusetts, who last night
was convicted by a Federal Court
Jury of accepting bribes and false
ly certifying satisfaction Of tax
liens.
Almost simultaneously c. Keefe
Hurley, Delaney's counsel, said he
would move for stay OF sentence
pending appeals.
One appeal is on file and Mr..
Hurley indicated he would file
another on alleged errors in the
trial during which he made sew
.eral exceptions to court rulings.
Before the trial began Judge
Wyzanski dismissed MIR. Hurley'S
motion. to dismiss the charges or
to postpone trial indefinitely on
defense contentious that Delaney
would not receive impartial con-
Sideration from a jury because OF
wide publicity given a congress
Sional investigation of the Internal
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Revenue Department. Mr.. Hurley
appealed.
Federal Court rules prevented
the Circuit Court Of Appeals from
considering that appeal until the
trial was concluded.
Delaney was convicted Of ac-
Icepting $500 in bribes and OF
falsely certifying satisfaction Of
$3.50, 900 in liens.
The jury of II men and one
woman deliberated nine hours and
is minutes before returning q
verdict that Delaney was guilty Of
all six counts Of two indictments.
Judge Wyzanski. allowed De-
|laney to remain free in $2.50(
bond pending his sentencing some
time next week.
The 55-year-old Delaney faces
maximum penalties of 18 years
Imprisonment and fines Of 81 500,
and minimum penalties OF six
months imprisonment.
Delaney-the first top ex-ofhcial
brought to trial In the current
Federal tax scandals stood at
rigid attention through the long
reading Of the verdict and the To-
minute proceedings that followed.
Trial Lasted 13 Days.
He didn't speak when reporters
sought to question him Instead.
he waved them toward his attor-
|ney.
The trial lasted Is days aand
there were only 13 spectators
aside from reporters and officials
the verdict was returned.
On the first count of the bribery
indictment Delaney was found
guilty of accepting $500 ion April
rs, 1949, from Daniel Friedman,
New York insurance man. to in
|fiuence his action on taxes owed
by Maxwell Shapiro and the Max
well Shapiro Woolen Co. OF Bos-
ton.
On the third count the jury
found he took a $2,500 bribe on
August II, 1949, also from Fried
man in connection with taxes
owed by the Massachusetts, Steel
Treating Corp. of Worcester.
Three Counts Dropped.
On the second indictment De
|laney was convicted on three
counts of knowingly having false
certificates filed October l., 1948,
showing that $780, 900 in tax liens
had been paid.
The taxes involved Samuel and
Eva Merker, Morris Leavitt and
the Merker Counter Co., of Haver-
hill, which makes shoe parts. The
company is owned by Merker and
Leavitt. u
Delaney had been indicted on
six counts of accepting bribes to-
Italing $l2,500 but during the trial
Judge Wyzanski ordered acquittal
on three Of the counts.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
3 Montreal Stores Freed
I0f Holy Day Charges
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Jan. %. - Three
Montreal stores charged with re-
manning open on the Feast OF the
Immaculate Conception. Decem-
ber 8, pleaded not guilty yesterday
and won their cases.
Chief Recorder Roland Paquette
ruled there was not enough evil
dence to prove the stores opened
for business that day.
The three stores acquitted OF
violating the city bylaw ordering
the stores to close on Roman
Catholic holy days were an elec-
trical shop. a dry goods shop and
Ia tailoring establishment.
Six other merchants were fined
$40 and costs each when they
pleaded guilty to the charges, and
another was fined the same
amount by default for failure to
appear in court.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
|Bunk Robbed Of SIS COO

WESTBROO OK, Me-. JAM 23 lHl
Two robbers wearing knitted
black masks yesterday robbed the
Cumberland Mills branch Of the
Westbrook Trust Co. Of $25, 900 I'd
$50. 900. police reported. They said
the men took cash. that no one
was hurt in the holdup, and that
the robbers drove away In an
automobile. "a.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

ADVERTISENIENT,
Evening star., 1952-01-23
MISUNDERSTANDING
Some DOmt's
for piRnnIes

/ Don't scratch don't squeeze pini-
pies you risk injection! Don't suf-
fer from itching pimpIes. angry red
hlotches, eczema or other irritations
when soothing Peterson's Ointment!
offers you fast relief. Makes skin
look better, feel better, 40c all drug
gists. One application delights or
money back. Peterson's Ointment all
lays itchy feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Chief Killed With Own Gun

GOoDLETTSVHLlE. Tenn, Jan
rs P) Police Chief John Farris
was shot and killed with his own
revolver early today in . res
Itaurant about 2 miles south OF
here. Patrolman Joe Johnston Of
the Davidson County sheriff's Of
|f1ce said Allen Tinnon, 80, OF
Goodlettsville was arrested about
an hour later and charged with
murder.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
''The win to Live
M-pags condensation from book
doctors acclaim

Hidden within us il q desire for self
destruction, ~ well AZ q win to live,
says Dr. A. A. Hutschnscker. Feb
ruary Readers Digest brings you q
14-page condensation from his re-
markable book, THE Will 10 Live. =
Out Of rs years of medical ex-
perience, DR.. Hutschnecksr tells how
your health, sUe,s hoaD long YOU line,
may be profoundly affected by your
mind and emotions i. and how you
can avoid illnesses by understanding
thssmotionalupssts thatcause thsm.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today. It's the big SOth Anni-
yersary issue: 46 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Pope Sets Up Body
For Luy ApostoIote
~ ihs Asso<iated Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 2s.Pope
Plus XII has set up q permanent
committee for the international
Hay apostolate Of the Catholic
Church.
The first International congress
|of the lay apostolate was held last
year attended by Catholic leaders
from anany parts Of the world. An
|official communique issued yester-
day said the Pope decided upon
the permanent organization be-
cause Of the success Of the con-
|gress.