davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Baseball
By the Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

washington tA) VS.. Cincinnati (N) at
1vR BSssSn ~ e. VS.. Philadelphia Ao at
chicaee AJ VS.. Pittsburgh tNo at New
Cleveland tAo VS., New York N1 at
Detroit IA VS., Atlanta (s.AD at At
. Nsx . YORK XSTs g. VS.. Charlotte cTri-state'
St: Louis IAl VS.. Chicago ND at Okla
ST., Louis M VS.. Philadelphia tND at
Brooklyn ND VS.. Boston tN.) at Rich
mond, Va.
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Washington IA, 6: Cincinnati (ND. z.
Philadelphis a. II; Boston a.; 6.
Detroit (A), 10; Atlanta tsAJ. 9; 90
New York a. 8; Columbus 'sALo. o.
Philadelphia M. S: st. Louis I'M. l.
Brooklyn (ND, 8; Boston (ND, 4.
TOMoRRow's SCHEDULE.
Charleston. W. Va. " '' WV "
Boston a! vs.. sDrinsheld GNTo at
sD chieasS Af's VS.. Atl.nt. tsAo at At.
Detroit tA.l VS.. chattanooga ts.AD at
chattanooea, Tenn.
=. New . York tA) VS.. Norfolk tPiedmont>
fhiiadsiDhia tA) VS.. Danville Carolina,
- s; LOU. Ao vs.. Chicago Mo at
bTooklyn g., VS.. ssltimor. dNTD at
Philadelphia (NJ VS.. st. Louis tN> at
PittsSur.h IND vs.. Memphis ts.Ao at
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

fHan Tor sister IN Stn.
Washington -- 430 900 010-S
Cincinnati --- OIL 600 O32-7
Runs-Yost (2), Noren, Mele, Michaels.
Vernon. Grasso. MaErero, Hatton so.
Adeock st Eoes Runs n
-Michaels 49,. Mele (2). Noren go.
Wyrostek (2l, seminick. Rorkowski; Hat
Michaeis. Stolen base-vernon Double
Mcmillan to Hatton to Kluszewski.- Temple
to Hatton to KluszewsM co; Left on
on balls-On Perkowski, 9; of KILLER. 9;
ofl Smith. L; OF Marrero, 2; Of Ferrick. i;
OF Sanchez L. Struck out-By Perkowski,
chez. /. Hits-Of Perkowski 5 in 2
inninss; Of Hitler; Z in n 5 innings Oh "a
z innings; on Ferrick, z in inning (none
out in ninth; OF Sanchez. none IN l
inning. Winning piteher--Marrero; Los
ing pitcher-rerkowskt. Time-2:OS. At
tendance-2.001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE FIRST TIME Jackie Robinson responsible
Griffith Stadium which few springs
ago. was chiefly Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Mats, 8: Reds, 7

Totals 81 IL ~ 10 Totals 80 ID 81 Ii
"Struck out for PerkoWski in I'd.
fStruck out for Hitler in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Marrero In Sth.
SWalked for Smith in 9th.
FRan for Sisler in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

ATLANTA, Ca. F. - This
years trip could be the last spring
training junket against minor
league teams for the Detroit
Tigers.
Manager Red Rolfe indicated
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

You get all your crop tvIlen it's ready - at lower
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to take the year-after-year punishment of honest,
hard work to do better job in every crop,
at tolUeSt cost!
CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES
STRAIGHT THROUGH CONSTRUCTION provides
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cleaning mechanism. SINGLE UNIT CoNsTRUc-
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and easy handling. EVEN FEEDING prevents
piling up or smuggling and gives best threshing
results Conveyor, two beaters, ard metal cur
tain spread out unthreshed grain before delivery
to cylinder. RASP-BAR CYLINDER and ONE
PIECE, WELDED STEEL CoNcAvE and CRATE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

provide gentle rubbing action, similar to rubbing
out grain between your hands !. eliminate
cracked grain and shredded straw. EXCLUSIVE
GRAIN PAN DESIGN eliminates punching of grain
at sides or ends. CLEANING SHOE LEVEL may be
regulated while on the go, regardless of the tilt
of the Harvester. UNI-MATIc POWER gives
single-lever hydraulic control of cutting heights
while on the go.
From the HARvEsToR SO to the mighty Self
Propelled with a Powerhow drive-there's
dependable MN Harvester equipped with
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attachment for windrowed crops In grain, beans.
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Ask your MN Dealer to giue you all the facts about
Harvester 90, the Self-Propelled HARVESTER
and famous MN WINDRowERs in various sizes.
SSLIPES nEpENnARIE PERFORMANCE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
BRAVO
AN EDITORIAL

FORTUNATE that there are still in America people
the members National Council Of Jewish Women, who
raying the freedom preserve this nations sacred
heritage
Make mistake dangerous spirit is abroad in the land
manifestations fascis Philadelphia Florida and
Illinois only the obvious of its evil growth Less
dramatic but perhaps deadly the andemocrac
bills Congress- sway Mechanism the concentration
already construction states barring antazi
refugees from Shores the hiring of genocda Naz doctors by
armed forces the assassination of character by hired stool
cons invasion Of public organized clerica
the list is endless
be well other groups Of the population follow
swiftly courageous National Council Jewish
Women organizations have, for the part been
fully rising heights demanded by current
conditions.
campaign freedom launched by the
Council confident that Americans hitherto
by fear the again and proclaim
their faith freedom Councils the spirit
Americanism spirit of Judaism We join them in
their campaign Jewish Examines
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
Church of The Air
To Feature Concert
OF Jewish Music

NEW YORK - The Church Of
the Air." weekly religious broad
cast of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, will honor Jewish
Music Festival with a concert Of
synagogue m usic to be heard
coast to coast on March 9th from
1890 A. M. to 400 A. NJ, EST.
Taking part are choirs in Boston,
Los Angeles, Chicago and New
York. The program of iturgical
music is the fifth to be sponsored
by the Church of the Air" on the
occasion Of the Festival, cele-
brated annually under the auspi-
ces of the National Jewish Music
Council and the National Jewish
Welfare Board CJWB).
Rabbi Abraham SolteS, of Tenn
pie Sharay Tefilo. East Orange,
N. j., will be narrator on the
broadcast.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
ISRAEL SHELVES EMpTIED
BY PANIC BUYING

TEL AVN - Leading cloth
ing, footwear and textile shops
here were left with empty shelves
as the rush buying of rationed
goods reached its peak. Observ-
ers and economists representing
all political parties have empha-
sized the failure of the govern
ment to- prepare for their new
economic policy by taking inven-
tory of stocks in retail and whole
sale establishments. It is felt that
as a result, storekeepers have
withdrawn available stocks from
the shelves and are boarding
goods in anticipation of rising
prices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
GREECE APPOINTS ENVOY
TO ISRAEL

.
TEL AVN, (JTA) - Greece,
which gave the State of Israel de
facto recognition after it's estab-
lishment, announced its intention
to appoint a diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Jewish State. M.
Moschopoulos, Greek Consul
General in Jerusalem, called at
the Israeli Foreign Office here
last weekend and formally mott
fled Israel of his governments
decision. M. Moschopoulos will
be the Greek representative.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07

bk80SO
From Boston to Los Angeles
in 800 communities throughout
America-Jewish men and wo-
men will be visiting the homes
Of their fellow-Jews, asking them
to mark the Purim holiday by
buying Israel Bonds.
In many communities. Queen
Esther. 1852. will play a leading
role on BIG Day. The modern
Queen Esther may be the local
woman who has done the most
outstanding bond-selling job on
BIG Day. or she may earn the
convicted title by being selected
as the most beautiful Of the local
aspirants.
The Marshals, the Generals, the
Captains, and the Workers who
are being recruited for BIG Day
throughout the nation will carry
into the homes of thousands Of
Jews the story of the courageous
people, Of Israel who are now
moving forward in great eco
nomic development program. y
Symbolic Of the national inter
est which has been aroused by
the dramatic focus on BIG Day.
the Synagogue Council Of Amer
lea this week began the mobili-
zation Of its lay and rabbinic
members on behalf Of the Israel
Bond Issue by proclaiming its
endorsement Of the one-daY cam
paign. The rabbis associated with
the Council were urged to devote
their Sabbath sermons prior to
BIG Day ito the theme Of Israel
independence Bonds and to .ex-
hort their congregants to partici-
patton in their local BIG pro-
grams"
The lay members Of the Cour-
Gil were called upon ITO appear
in full attendance at services in
their synagogues on March 2 and
8 and there pledge themselves to
personal cooperation with the ac-
tive forces of the local Bond cam
paign."
Among the national organiza-
tons which are znobilixing their
memberships for participation in
the countrY.wide BIG Day drive
are the National Council Of
Young Israel the Mixxachi Or.
qanixation Of America. Hadassah.,
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
lcoasinusd en- Pegs FoWEl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
Council Of Jewish
Women Fight
"McCorthyism"
BY Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
u Il Il 4

1e1egrapn1c agency, 1nc.)
= \ 4
WASHINGTON
While pompous organizations
are talking in platitudes about
civil liberties, the $4,000 members
of the National Council of Jewish
Women have begun fortnight
campaign to defend the American
way of life from 'McCarthyisn."
Washington liberals were en-
couraged by the handful of Jew
iSh WON IN, representing the
Council, who met with members
of Congress recently to plan a
constructive fight against the
growing fear which is making
people quiet" The Council, which
is the oldest national Jewish wo-
mems organization in the United
States, warned that "demogogues
are gaining strength, liberties are
being curbed Many Ameri-
cans have been inundated into
withdrawing from public life.
Many are afraid to express their
views"
Mrs. Joseph Willen, chairman
of the Councils Committee on
Social Action, described 'McC Car
thyism" as. ''an exceedingly dan
gerous trendg Not only did Mrs.
Willen point out threats to civil
liberties but she also outlined a
constructive program to defend
these traditional American free
doms. She told how Council
members in 240 communities
were carrying out. a campaign of
encouraging people to preserve
free speech by the simple and eff
fective device of urging them to
speak freely.
The issues on which the Coun-
Gil will take action include "the
growth of legal restrictions on
civil liberties as exemplified by
the McCarran Act and the Smith
Act; 'vigilantisrn' by private
groups and Individuals which de-
stroys regulations and deprives
people Of their livelihood; mean
ingless loyalty tests" which fail
to uncover actual subversives but
undermine public confidence in
teachers and government off,
Gals; loose talk, both public and
private, which casts suspicion of
disloyalty upon people and or
CARNATIONS; attacks on the public
schools seeking to limit free in
quiry "a. :" -, and efforts to gag
free expression when, there is no
'clear and present" danger to our
own form of government"
The efforts Of the Jewish NO.
men have been 1auded or en-
dorsed by Senator'S Herbert H.
Lehman, Margaret Chase Smith,
John J. Sparkman, Blair Moody,
and Robert C. Hendrickson. Mrs.
Smith, a Republican known for
her declaration Of conscience"
on cCarthyism, "told the Coun-
Gil that 1--WE must not become q
nation Of demagogues who lead
mental mutes around with rings
in their noses, too afraid to speak
up and defend freedom, because
Of fear of criticism ). when
such moral cowardice prevails,
then surely the basic freedom Of
thought is on the brink Of death"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
800 Jewish Communities Prepare
For BIG Day in Israel
Bond Drive Sunday

Plans historic sales effort BIG Day
of Pur being coornated
Independence in Israel through
American u Bonds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-07
PL.AINT'.'I'AL,K
OLD TINES
BY Alfred sesal

street in our town. thinking on
what to write. about this week.
when whom should I meet but an
old friend Of my remote boYhood.
George Dohrman. You see. the
writing Of a column isn't like
other businesses in which a board
of directors does the thinking
and makes the decisions. as in the
f1illel Widget Corp. when the
1852 model of widget is about to
emerge.
No! A columnist- is all on his
own and his processes come out
of the pure air on a windy day
on Sixth Street, or out Of an en-
counter at a favorite bar, or out
of a:chance meeting with such a
person as George Dohrman. My
meeting. with George at once
settled my mind as to what to
write about this week.
I had grasped his hand fondlY
Hike one suddenly connecting up
with his youth. thank Godl When
you get to be as old as am
though I am still far from being
Of called venerable
-YO0 are gFdf9f6t 10 meet some
one out Of your young days; It's
like suddenlY finding in an old
book 4 sithe.sd Hover a nice
girl gave you On q June day ever
80 long ago. ::
"Georgel'sg exclaimed. All at
once George was bringing back
the happier Jewish time we knew
some so years ago in our West
End George Doi1rnan isn't Jew
ish himself He was one of the
German and Irish boys who were
our friends in those times in that
area. go
MIA 1tIA~ASA ARwaANaP AAAtA NkIAAO 40
- - 49,, r....;,.. M. ,,.-. -,
Kids together and I had no feel
x.ss:.1 ss -. -. AZ .s;s 60.
CO.. : -. : 49, 49, -. -
. ....., = 49,. -. 80. .,.". -.
60 800 ,,,o,.o l-aa,, -,
800. - t,,a A1o,,,;nr ,,,a,oo,.;es
80. - -. - ~. ,so,,,saosr e,,s., - 49,
..,;,,.,.,r lid. h,e,,, IN c, c;vth
w,,a,,, =. NO ..,,ol~e'. o1cro come
Moo !. P p ,uno i the
f,;~,,;.,,-. ,,,.,,
AnE..,..l.s ;F.Sn.,,.. y,o,,r,,., A..
$780,, No. ,ss.s,,l,.,,,,n h.A
,.~....-..,'s. -. 80. q, -. ~,
I sr.. ~, -. ,l go IN. $500. h..a
-, .,..,.-.ss.... $3.50 .1s.r-,,e {. 81.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Miss Jackson
Is Married

Miss Mary Shull jackson,
daughter of Mrs. Grinnan Jackson
of Washington and MIR. Guy Shull
jackson Of Norfolk, was married
on September 81 to Mr.. Garland
Thomas Mccoy. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas
Mccoy Of Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. The Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Washington National Cathe-
dral was the scene of the
ceremony with Canon Gardner
Monks oficiating. A reception
followed at the home Of the brides
mother.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. John Randolph
Bryan Jackson, the bride wore the
wedding gown previously worn by
her aunt, Mrs. Randolph Bryan
Grinnan of Norfolk. It was of
French white net over taffeta,
antebellum style. with rows of
ruffles on the sleeves and q full
length train. The veil Of illusion
was fastened to o wreath OF
orange blossoms and she carried
her great grandfather's prayer
book covered with white satin.
The flowers consisted of an orchid
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Frances Bland Jackson
was her sisters maid Of honor and
only attendant. Serving Mr.. Nc
Coy as best man was his brother,
Mr.. William Lynn Mccoy. Ushers
were the Messrs. George Edward
William Leonard Mitchell
and George r. Seitz jr.
The former Miss jackson at
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Garden Club Meets

The GaitherSburg-W Washington
Grove Neighborhood Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. william
Griffith of Gaithersburg on We'd
nesday afternoon. Guest speaker
was Mrs. G. Lester Thomas, jr.,
of Lilypons. near Frederick. who
gave a most interesting and in
formative talk on watergardening.
Mrs. Thomas showed large num-
ber Of rare specimens of water
lilies.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Miss Ann Fisher Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter
Fisher Of Arlington and Louisville.
KY, announce the engagement of
his daughter. Ann Harris. to Mr..
James Arthur de Gruchy. son of
DR.. and Mrs. James Henry Ball
de Gruchy Of Saltwater. Okla.
Miss Fisher is a graduate of the
Tokyo-American School in Tokyo
and Centre College at Danville,
KY. She also attended Louisville
Collegiate School and Margaret
Hall School in Versailles, KY. Miss
Fisher also studied at the Way
land Academy in Beaver Dam,
Wis, and the International Col
Evening star., 1952-09-28

lege Of the Sacred Heart In Tokyo.
Mr.. de Gruchy attended Okla
homa A. & M. College and Centre
College. He was stationed in Tokyo
in a civilian capacity from 1913
to 1851.
The marriage will take place on
November 20 at st. Clements
Episcopal Church in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
-Glogau Photo.

tended the Holton Arms School
George Washington University
and the Abbott Art School.
MIR. Mccoy was graduated with
10 degree In engineering from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
also attended Cornell University.
He received Q degree In law from
the College Of William and Mary
and during the last war, Mr..
Mccoy served as q lieutenant In
the Navy. He is now with the
Patent Counsel Of the office Of
Naval Research in the Depart
ment Of Defense.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ca. the couple viii reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

6UUtAl2u 6uVUOs
MRS. RICHARD A. PINCUS
The former
Miss Cecilia /. Green.
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
was the scene on September ~ of
the marriage Of Miss Cecilia
Imelda Green. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w. Green, and
Mr.. Richard Arnold Pincus. He is
the son Of Mrs. Arnold Pincus Of
Cristobal. Canal Zone. and the
late Mr.. Pincus.
The Rev. H. J. Graebenstein and
the Rev. John J. O'Sullivan OH
ciated at the ceremony. Following
a reception at the Green's resi-
dence, Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus left on
a wedding trip to the Canal Zone.
They will make their home in
Los Angeles.
The former Miss Green is q
graduate of Georgetown Visitation
Convent. She attended Laval Uni
versity In Quebec and the Catholic
University Of America here. Mr..
Pincus is a graduate Of the Cath
olic University of America.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-The
Pennsylvania Hospital disclosed
today what it termed the "suc-
cessful completion" Of a rare
operation in which a section OF
the body's largest blood vessel was
taken from a dead man and trans
planted into a living person.
The vessel. the aorta, supplies
blood to the body below the heart,
1t is about an inch-and-one-half
in diameter with walls an eighth
|of-an-inch thick.
The patient, 46-year-old John
chatham of Philadelphia, was ad-
mitted to the hospital suffering
from a weakening of the wall of
the aorta. At one place his aorta
had swollen to the size of a mans
fist and was tissue thin. The hos
pital said a break would have
caused immediate death.
On June Is, during an opera
ton of more than seven hours
duration, surgeons removed the
weakened section of Mr.. Chat
|man's aorta and replaced it with
Ia 3-inch section taken from the
body Of a 19-year-old youth who
had been killed in an accident
10 days before.
The section had been preserved
lby refrigeration.
Surgeons closed Mr.. Chatman's
aorta with clamps and used g
plastic tube to divert the blood
outside the body and bypass the
section being removed. The
transplanted section of the vesse
will be absorbed by the blooc
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July tP1 (USDA).-Salable
hogs, 5000; active, mostly so cents higher
both butchers and sows; some early sales
only $500 cents higher; top. $3.50 for
lots around 100 head, most choice 1SO-
1920 pounds. 2g.00-22.25; 230-250 pounds.
III .50-22.00: heavier weights scarce; few
loads 2to-2s0 pounds, q :00-21: SO: few
lots 290-320 pounds, 19.75-2O.75; most
Isows 400 pounds and under, l7.5O-1g 90;
few 1925; .40O-50O pounds, 16.75-17.75;
heavier weights down to around 1875 and
less; early clarance.
Salable cattle. $500: salable calves. 400;
moderately active; slaughter steers, heifers
and cows steady to so cents higher; bulls
generally fully steady; vealers steady; bulk
choice to low-prime steers, 81 .50-S4. so;
several loads high choice to mostly prime
1.200-1. .325-pound weights. 35.O0-35. so;
most good to low-choice steers. 20. 90
81 90: short load mixed utility and COM
mercial S00-pound Brahmas, $3.50; good
and choice heifers. 29.5O-34.25; most util-
ity and commercial cows, 19.00-22 90;
Gamers and cutters, 14.50-lS.5O; utility
and commercial bulls, 24.50-27 .75; limited
inquiry for heavy fat bulls around 24.O0:
commercial to choice yealers, ~ .0O-33 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; active; old-crop
steady; spring lambs opened 5O-75 cents
higher; choice to prime spring lambs,
29; OOPS; so; Gull to good slaughter ewes,
8. .OO-7.00. -
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Fair Trade Bill May Die
In Truman Pocket Veto
By the As.eeiaied Pres,

President Truman indicated no
hurry today about acting on the
controversial fair trade bill passed
by Congress in the closing days
of its session.
Some officials close to Mr.. Tru-
man said there is a possibility he
will kill the measure by pocket
veto-that is, to allow the 10
working days he has to consider
the legislation to pass without
his signing the measure.
He has until midnight next
Tuesday either to sign the bill or
kill it by the pocket veto method.
With Congress out of session the
President does not have to sign
or reject it in the usual manner.
The fair trade measure would
permit fixing Of retail prices on
trade-marked and brand-name
merchandise.
Should the President make use
of the pocket veto. the legislation
would be killed. Congress could
not consider overriding the Pres
ident's action even if it were to
be called back into special session.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Germany Reported
Planning 10 Resume
Radio Propaganda

BONN, June z (NANA-Ken1-
|news) Plans for a new $14 mil
lion Germany Calling" broad
|casting station, transmitting In
half a dozen languages. including
English. are being worked out in
Bonn by officials Of the West Ger
man government.
It will enable Germany to beam
propaganda broadcasts all over
THE world for the first time since
the Goebbels-run Nazi propaganda
stations were closed down at the
END Of the war.
Bonn officials say that the OBJ
lject is once more to present "the
German viewpoint" by means Of
round -the-clock, round-the-globe
|broadcasts.
One official said: "We have not
got to the stage where we car
advertise yet for English an
nouncers, but things are, going
very well. The aim Is to give
Germany back an international
voice in the ether which is power
full enough to be heard all over
the world. We think our 'kultur
deserves a hearing"
One of the propaganda "back.
room boys" behind the plan is DR.
Wilhelm Scheidt, who wrote Hit.
ler'S war diaries in the Fuehrer'.
headquarters during the war ant
is now in the Bonn government
propaganda section.
Ruhr industrialists have prom
iSed to find part Of the cost o.
setting up and maintaining th'
new station and the rest Of th'
running cost is to come from Ii.
cense-fee surpluses.
Other West German radio net
works are opposed to the idea ant
have suggested, as an alternative
a short-wave station in Cologne
with programs designed for Ger
mans living behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The Bonn governments new
propaganda station probably viii
be situated at Bremen. th'
american island" in the British
zone. as
Evening star., 1952-07-08
California Jury Verdict Sci,
Death for Sniper-KiIIer
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, July "a
Superior Court jury ruled yester-
day that thrill killer Evans
Charles Thomas, 20. the phantom
|sniper, must die for the murder
|of Mrs. Nina Marie Dice, Is,
mother of two.
The verdict, which did not rec
|ommend leniency, makes the
death penalty automatic.
The court set July IL for SEN
|tence. At the same time IL other
charges of attempted murder and
assault with q deadly weapon will
be ruled upon.
Thomas admitted he fired a
rifle at six women and o young
lgirl to satisfy an abnormal sex
urge. He was tried on the Bice
murder only. Psychiatrists ruled
Ihe Is legally sane.