davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02
GreenIeose Kidnopers' Coptor
Is Taking Vacation in Hawaii
Shoulders Declares
He Wants to Rest
And Be Left Alone
By the Assoeiuted Pres,

HONOLULU, Nov. 2.-The st.
Louis police officer who resigned
after arresting the Bobby Green
lease kidnap-slayers is vacation
ing on the island of Maui with
his son Bruce, who works there.
EXIT. Louis Shoulders arrived
in Honolulu Saturday night
under an assumed name, but he
revealed his identity to question
ing reporters.
II want to rest and be left
alone" Mr.. Shoulders said.
He quit the st. Louis force
after questioning by a police
board on his handling of the
case. He testified before a Kan
sas City grand jury Wednesday
and Thursday on his part in the
arrest and the recovery of half of
the 100000 ransom.
Mr.. Shoulders was released by
court officials and told he was
not needed further.
He said he hopes to live in
Hawaii.
Trip Surprises Friends.
His trip came as a surprise to
friends in st. Louis. Even his
brother Harvey expressed sur
prise at the trip. Reached as he
was cleaning up Mr.. Shoulders
apartment in the expectation his
brother would return soon, he
said:
well, what do you know
about that" He said he hadn't
seen Mr.. Shoulders since he left
to testify before the Kansas City
grand jury.
Although Mr.. Shoulders res
ignation has not been accepted
by the police board the city
counslor's Office has advised the
board that a police officer may
resign at any time and that the
resignation must be accepted.
Several FBI agents were at
the airport, but spokesman for
the FBI said they were not there
because of Mr.. Shoulders ar
rival.
Sort of Family Reunion.
On Maui the sons wife said
she did not know how long her
father-in-law planned to stay
with them. She said it had been
several years since they had seen
each other and that Mr.. ShouI-
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Pakistan Assembly Votes
For Change 10 Republic
By the A,soeio,ed Pres,

KARACHI, Pakistan. Nov. O.
In a step toward loosening its
ties with Britain, Pakistan's
Constituent Assembly decided
today that this commonwealth
dominion should become a re-
public, to be called the Islamic
Republic of Pakistan.
Hindu members of the Assem-
bly, boycotted the vote in protest
against framing the constitution
on Islamic principles. Delegates
who remained behind voted
unanimously for the change
Like neighboring India, which
made the break from dominion
status in 1850, Pakistan is ex-
pected to remain within the Brit
iSh Commonwealth, although
some opposition parties have de-
manded a complete severance.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

ders' visit was "a sort of family
reunion"
Members of the plane crew
said Mr.. Shoulders sat in the
plane with woman listed on the
passenger list as Mae H. Rossi
of Long Beach, Calf. He left the
plane with her, both wearing
orchid leis given all passengers
by the air line. She kept looking
straight @head and never said a
word.
In st. Louis the Post-Dispatch
identified picture of the
woman, made upon her arrival
in Honolulu, as Miss June Marie
George.
Miss George, Mr.. Shoulders,
landlady in st. Louis, also testi-
fled before the grand jury in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Marines 10 Continue
Probe Of CoIoneI's
Confession 10 Reds

The Marine Corps plans to
conduct an official investigation
in the case of Col. Frank H
Schwable, who, while a captive
in Korea, confessed participating
in germ warfare"
Col. Schwable, As, is recuper-
ating from the effects of his IA
months in a Communist, prison
at his home at 1920 Fort Scott
drive, Arlington.
The Marine Corps said a pre-
liminary investigation has been
made. Col. Schwable had
lengthy sessions with Pentagon
intelligence and security officers
soon after his return home in
September A further investiga-
tion is contemplated, the Ma
rine Corps said.
May Be Factor in Policy.
The inquiry may go far in de-
terming the military'S attitude
toward those who broke under
Communist torture. 1t presum-
ably will be conducted by a
board of inquiry as prescribed by
military law and would be in
the nature of a fact-f1nding in
quiry.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
recently said the Defense De-
partment will carefully and
sympathetically" examine such
cases.
! Col. Schwable was one OF a
number of American flyers who
signed confessions, later submit
ted to the United Nations, that
they had participated in germ
warfare. The confessions have
been repudiated by the men.
Had Two Choices.
When Col. Schwable returned
home, he told how eight months
of mental torture at Chinese
hands broke him. He remem-
bered that he decided he had
only two choices.
81 either had to submit and
come home and hope to do some
good by exposing it some day or
stay there in a grave" he said.
1T was a hard decision to
make. I felt, and still feel, that
under those circumstances my
decision was right"
In Solitary IA Months.
Col. Schwable described how
! he was kept in solitary conf1ne-
ment the entire IA months of
his captivity. He said he was
told he had been judged a war
criminal and was subjected to
continuous questioning during
the whole period. He said he
never was given enough food
and was forced to stay in an
open lean-to.
1T was just pressure" he
said. But it wore me out both
mentally and physically"
Col. Schwable, who was for
mer chief of staff of the 1st Ma
rine Air Wing in Korea, was
shot down in July, 1852, while
flying a light plane on an in
spection trip over the front.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
NIHe1e YOU SAVE IS IMPORTANT, TOO!

other banking services we'll regarded by
thousands of Washingtonians.
Moreover when you open savings ac-
count, we supply you with easy to use Bank
by-Mail slips and envelopes. You can make
future deposits at your nearest man box,
saving time and steps.
Above all you'll like the friendly way you
are received-youl like the personal touch
that makes business a pleasure. Enjoy all
these advantages. Stop in soon at either
Union Trust Office and start on the road to
better living through systematic savings.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

The 2fo" interest we pay on your savings
makes your money grow faster, and that's
important.
And by keeping your savings account with
this Bank you enjoy benefits which go far
beyond our very favorable interest rates.
You establish contact with Bank which
can help you with your banking problems
now or in the future. We maintain for your
use Commercial, Personal Loan, and Home
Modernization Departments, Regular and
Popular checking facilities and host of
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Uranium Hunt PIunned

An Australian government eX-
pedition headed by Robert Dov-
ers is preparing to search the
vast Antarctic icecap for ura-
mum.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Segregation Steps

Pietermaritzburg, South Afri-
ca, is taking apartheid Grace seq
regation) steps to provide separ-
ate entrances for non-Europeans
at its railway stations and post
Offices.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Dog Survives Locking Up

A pet dog, locked by accident
in back room for three weeks,
was found unharmed in a home
at Upington, South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

some new counter-proposals In
answer to a proposed bill offered
by Senators Fletcher and Lof-
strand.
The counter-proposals would
repeal all mandatory taxes of
the commission except those to
finance Federal Capper-Cramp-
ton Act parks. and would put it
under the budgetary control of
the Montgomery County Council
and the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
The delegates also would pro-
hibit the commission from TAX
ing title to real estate in it's
name other than that required
by the Capper- Champion Act.
The counter-proposals are ex-
pected to receive a cool recep-
ticn from Senator Lofstrand,
who is stoutly opposed to a bill
put in by the joint Montgomery
Prince Georges delegations to
abolish the commission and
transfer all of it's functions to
control of the two counties.
The proposed bill offered last
week by the two Senators would
extend the commission through
out the two counties.
Repeater Hearing.
Another Montgomery bill
the Lindsay law repeater to
permit nonpartisan election of
County Council members, if ap-
proved in a referendum-was
given a hearing before the
House Judiciary Committee yes
terday. Afterward, Committee
Chairman Thomas F.. Dempsey,
Democrat, of Baltimore City
predicted the bill would be given
an unfavorable vote.
The measure. a perennial one
here which has failed to pass
in three previous introductions,
was defended by Allen H. Gard
ner. former president of the
Montgomery County Charter
Committee. He said nonpartiSan
council elections would permit
greater participation in local
government by Federal en-
ployes. now barred from most
political activity by the Hatch
Act.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Estute ofW. w. Hawkins
Exceeds ST Million
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

M1NDENO, New, Mar. 5.-The
late William Waller Hawkins.
former chairman Of the board of
Scripps Howard Newspapers, left
an estate in excess Of 81 million.
This was disclosed yesterday
In a petition for the probate Of
Mr.. Hawkins will filed in District
Court here by Attorneys Lester
Summerf1eld and Harlan Howard
on behalf Of Mr.. Hawkins three
sons
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Bill Would Shift Cost
OF Utility ReIocations
Onto New Roads
BY q stoH Correspondent Of Tn. s,o,

| by Stoft Correspondent OF The Stos
| ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 5.-A bill
inspired by the Washington Sub.
urban Sanitary Commission wa.
to be introduced in the Mary.
land General Assembly today tt
make the State Roads Commits
sion pay for relocating water and
sewer utilities when it builds
new roads.
The Sanitary Commission said
in a statement, that it would be
faced with an exceedingly grave
financial problem. if it had to
bear the full cost of relocating
all the sewer and water lines
necessary in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties under the
Roads Commissions proposed
12-year highway Improvement
program.
The bill would affect necessary
utility relocations throughout
Maryland, not just the Washing
ton area. It was to be introduced
today by Senators j. r. Fletcher,
Republican. of Prince Georges,
and Anders r. Lofstrand, Repub-
lican, of Montgomery.
$4,000 Expense Cited.
The sanitary commissioner
said it had to spend $97, 900 to
change its utilities for the re-
cent Georgia avenue, Queens
Chapel road and Branch avenue
projects. Because of increasing
highway construction, the high
cost of relocating utilities has
become a continuous problem.
which may actually affect the
financial integrity of public
agencies operating such utilities" !"
the statement added.
A most inequitable condition
is created, the statement said.
when taxpayers in metropolitan
areas not only have to pay their
share of new highways, but have
to pay the cost Of changing the
utilities as well.
The two senators also were to
introduce today legislation to
give the sanitary commission:
/. The same powers of con-
demnation now enjoyed by the
State Roads Commission. Harry
B. Shaw, chief engineer for the
sanitary agency, said "the pro-
cedure of acquiring land for con-
demnation results in many cases
in great delay" and greater pub
lie expense.
2. Exemption from a State re-
quirement that fish ladders be
erected at dams or special pay
ment be made to the State. The
commission said it sees no rea-
son why the users of water in
the Washington Suburban San
Itary district should have to pay
81 900 per year in lieu Of erect
ing a fish ladder at Rocky Gorge |
Dam on the Patuxent River and
81 ,562 per year because Of its
dam at Brighton, on the Patux-
ent.
New Planning Proposals.
Meanwhile, Montgomery and
Prince Georges delegates seeking
to reorganize the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission came up with
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Gillespie Commands
San francisco HospituI
eY tho Associofed Prasa

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. s.
Brig. Gen. James o. Gillespie Of
Minot, N. Dak., yesterday as
sumed command of the Army's
big Letterman General Hospital
here, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Leonard d. Heaton, reassigned
to command the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center in Wash
ington.
Gen. Gillespie is a veteran of
26 years in the Army Medical
Corps. His most recent assign
ment was as a medical adviser
to the Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Maryland Firemon
Cited in Rescue Of Bow
special oi.poieh 10 The s.er


HAGERSToWN. Mar. S. -
Amos c. Baer, SO, of Maugans-
vile has been elected outstand-
ing fireman of 1852 by the WASH
ington County Firemen's Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Baer rescued John Chap
man. 5, Of Maugansville, last
September II. after the youth
fell into an unused 25-foot well.
He said he would accept the
trophy not for himself but for
the entire Maugansville Fire
Company.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Birth Record Required
For Virginia Pupils
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. S. -
Mothers Of children entering
school for the first time next
fall should have a paper showing
the child's birth registration If
born in Virginia. the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics said yesterday.
This is all they will need to
register their children at pre-
school clinics now or at the be-
ginning Of school next fall.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

Va. The car skidded 200 feet
before the crash, police esti-
mated.
The Mclean Rescue Squad
rescued him after he had been
trapped in the wreckage for
about half an hour. He was
taken to Arlington Hospital
where his condition was undeter-
mined. No one else was injured
in the accident.
Mr.. Berry is a member of a
Well-known Fairfax County fam
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Vienna Va.) Builder
Hurt in Car Crash

j. Gilbert Berry, Al. civil engi-
neer and developer Of Vienna,
Va. was injured severely when
he was trapped in his auto after
Evening star., 1953-03-05

lily. His father, Joseph Berry,
is former county surveyor.
The accident occurred at the
entrance to the private school.
Police said the bus was about to
turn into the school road when
Mr.. Berry's car came over a hill,
headed toward Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

it crashed into
a utility pole
toda ay on
Great Falls
road.
Mr.. Berry
app a r e n t ly
Swerved into
the pole, wit
nesses said. to
avoid hitting
a bus loaded
with students
on their way
to the Po-
tomac School
at Mclean,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

PUBLIC stenographer. Shorthand, typing of every description, letters, docu- ments. etc. Hours. daily 10 am to 1 pm and 3 to 5 pm. Evenings Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 8 pm. At the Alaska Line office. Phone 4521.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE-Djning room ta- ble, unfinished, $10; baby's hi-chair, $5; coil spring sim gle bed, w-mattress, $25; Model S28B Hallicrafter ra- dio, new, $30. See at Gene Crawfords on Carlson Hill or phone 3123 weekdays.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE or trade. 2I foot sailboat. Call 4l31 from two to five pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

WANTED - baby setting. Your home or mine. see Margaret Cobb at Island Fountain from 4 pm to mid night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak
 Livestock Growers Associa- ton pd. 111-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE - three quonset huts. See Stan Lee or phone 2424.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Clossifie ds

FOR SALE-Coldspot refrig- e"ator 9.5 it. good condition, Sl95; youth bed, make offer. Contact Chief Faulk, MEMQ-EE, Apt. c. Phone 543, Naval Station.
 FOR SALE parakeets. Civil ian Hill, house number 4e9 FOR SALE - Homer Light foot's cab. Call 3062. If FOR SALE-14 foot plywood speedboat with 10 hp John- son outboard. Both for $35O. Excellent condition. Phone 352l after ' pm.
 FOR SALE-one seven room house, one two room house, both in same yard. Good in- come property. Both modern always rented. Call 1852. tf FOR SALE - The Trading Post. We'll established busi- ness. Can be purchased after July 16. For informa- tion write box 142, Kodiak.
 7-18
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE-194l Buick with
 '46 motor. Phone 3504.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE one lot, close in, warranty deed, terms; elec- tric automatic baby bottle sterlizer; electric auto. bot tie warmer plugs in lighter. Leonard Campbell, box 555. FOR SALE - 1941 Plymouth. Radio & heater. Runs good, tires fair. Can be seen at MIRROR office or contact Gene Crawford at 3123.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE - small house.
 completely furnished, one block from postoffice. Con- tact Dick Butler or call 3354.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE - Homer Light foot's cab. Call 3O62. If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

FOR SALE parakeets. Civil ian Hill, house number 4e9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
TONY VACCARO SAYS TRUMAN SUMMED UP
HIS THOUGHTS BEST AT KEY WEST, FLA.

they win change il. don't know
and I hope not. -
Id an interview with the Miami
DaiIy News Washington CORES.
p6hdent, printed in the papers
Sunday edition, Truman was quot
ed as saying he would be happy
to serve again in Congress either
is 4 senator or as 4 representa-
five.
T6m6frow's change at the White
House apparently VIII mean that
Eisenhower, not Truman, will have
10 make two major executive de-
SiSi6ns. Signs were that prelimi-
nary work would not be com
pleted Id time for Truman to de-
eide:
/. Whether julius and Ethel
Rosenberg, convicted atom spies,
shan be electroeuted. Their appeal
for cleinency is being studied at
Tie Justice Department.
:. Whether John Carter Vincent,
1 career diplomat, should be dis
charged as the Presidents Loyalty
Review Board recommended. At
Secretary Acheson's request Tru-
man set up d special commission
to review the case, and so far as
Is known it has not completed its
study.
The only clouds shadowing Tru-
mans immediate future were his
sorrow over III turning the gov
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

eminent over to Republicans and
90 the knowledge that many who
served under him will have to hunt
jobs.
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
presidential military aide who was
often in hot water, is set, appar-
emily. Vaughan and his own assist
ant, Brig. Gen. Cornelius j. Mara,
are opening an office here as bust
ness agents specializing in South
American exports and imports.
Vaughan is retiring from the
Army Reserve at retirement pay
of at least $722.4S a month. Tru-
man, retiring as reserve colonel,
will get only $112.56 a month in
Army pay. Vaughan retires under
a provision giving him rs per cent
of his base pay as major general
and involving claim of 40 per
cent physical disability suffered
during World War II.
Truman'S physician, Air Force
Maj. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, is
remaining on duty here for the
time being until he can complete
his work at the Army'S Walter
Reed Hospital. For some years he
has devoted most of his time to
surgery for the military.
He feels he cannot leave to start
practice at his home in Kansas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Cagney said he Spen. for mas
SageS.
Cagney's lawyer now has ap-
pealed to the U. S. Tax Court from
the tax bureaus ruling, saying:
Each of these expenses was in
CURED and paid =. for the pur-
pose of enabling him to be proper
ly fit and proficient in appearing
before the public in pictures for
which he is under contract or for
which he may subsequently en-
gage in. All expenses were neces-
sary in connection with petitioners
profession as a motion picture
actor
The Internal Revenue Bureau
listed Cagney's taxable net income
for 1850 at $137, 307 instead of the
$131, 400 he reported in his tax re-
turn under community income tax
laws. An identical amount of in
come was reported for his wife,
Frances Cagney, in her report, the
bureaus figures and tax court
appeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

City until a replacement can be
! found for him at Walter Reed.
1t is understood that DR.. John
R. Steelman, the assistant to the
President, will remain on at the
White House for the time being
to help complete an orderly transi-
ton of government functions to the
Republican administration.
Steelman moved Saturday from
his regular office to another where
he viii work until the transition
job is completed. He has been en-
gagged much of the time since the
Republican victory in conferences
with Eisenhower's top aides on
matters involved in the transfer.
Roger Tubby, Truman'S press
secretary, plans to return to the
State Department, where he
served as a civil service career
officer in public relations. Irving
Perlmeter, assistant press Secre-
tary, is returning 70 the Treasury
Department in his civil service
status.
Charles S. Murphy, special coun-
sci to the President and principal
speech and message drafter, is
going into private law practice in
Washington.
Dewey Long, veteran careerman
and director of transportation and
communication at the White House,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

is staying in his job along with
officials of the clerical staff.
The future holds no financial
terr0rs for Truman since he has
banked some of his 100, 900 salary
as president, although no one can
say how much he has put away.
And he can have his pick of a
mounting accumulation of offers to
write, lecture and perform other
services.
And he still hopes to do a little
world travelling after he has set
up his plans.
His big interest is more in
distant years than in his own i'm
mediate future. He is interested,
he says, in the verdict history will
write on his administration.
He has done his best to state his
side of the case, in his last State
of the Union message, in his fare
well address to the nation and in
the series of exclusive interviews.
Truman perhaps summed up his
thoughts best in a news conference
at Key West, Fla, on March is,
1851 when he said of his admins
tration:
81 hope it will be remembered
for its sincere effort for world
peace, and if we accomplish that,
if we get through this era without
a third world war. l think that
probably is what it will be re-
membered for. :.
Thomas Jefferson has just now
come into his own as president.
The same is true of Jackson,
Lincoln, Grover Cleveland. And the
same will be true Of Wilson and
Franklin Roosevelt. 1t takes an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
School Cop
Gives Thanks

Joseph Philips, school patrcs.
man for Key West High School b
a very modest man.
After reading the letter from
four persons in Fridays CitiieA
praising him for standing n the
laShing storm, ten days ago, PHI
lips said:
"It was nothing but doing No
duty. AS far as running away iron
that corner during the storm, thts
was just the time those lids heee
ed me.
"Id like to thank the w6miA h
car who offered me her rain
coat when she saw me standing
there. A man offered me BIS t0A
/ don't know their names, But u
certainly shook me up with pleAs
sure to think people would Be 50
kind. l was so wet that I dldnr
accept their offer. But thanks jass
the same"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Cagney In Scrap
With Tax Bureau
Over $4,000 Bill

WASHINGTON Up Jimmy
Cagney, the movie tough guy, is
scrapping with the Internal Reve-
nue. about a $1,000 bill for dancing
lessons.
The bureau refused to allow de-
duction of the dancing lesson bill
from Cagney's 1850 tax bill as
business expense. It declined also
to rate as business expenses $414