davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Entire Trial Board
To Be Challenged by
Inspector Bullock

A challenge to the legality Of
the civilian trial board named to
try him June 9 is planned Mon
day by suspended Police Inspec-
tor Albert I. Bullock.
He will point out that all three
are District Government en-
ployes. although the District
Commissioners have available a
panel of IA members of the bar
to serve as an impartial trial
board.
The inspector will recall that
other police officials have been
tried by impartial boards of civil
ians, not connected with the Dis
trict government.
His attorney, Charles E. Ford,
is preparing the necessary papers.
Question Of Procedure.
Although the police provides
the method of challenging the
fitness of the chairman of the
board to serve. the case presents
a puzzle as to the exact pro-
cedure when all three members
are challenged. it was learned.
The manual provides that when
the chairman is challenged, the
remaining members will consider
this and grant or deny it. A
member challenged can answer
in writing. if he desires.
When all three members are
challenged. it moves the question
of who legally receives the COM
plant.
The three members named by
the District Commissioners are:
District Rent Control Admins.
traitor Robert F. Cogswell, AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Col. Harry F. Hansen and Donald
Clemmer, director of the De-
partment of Corrections of the
District government.
Specific Points Raised.
Inspector Bullock's challenge
will point out that Mr.. Cogs-
wells employees must be ap-
proved by the commissioners.
who also must sanction his bud
get. Further, he will contend
that Col. Hansen acts as a
District commissioner when his
superior is out of the city.
Mr.. Clemmer is also District
government employe, Inspector
Bullock will point out.
The three members will be
challenged individually.
Inspector Bullock is charged
with violating the District in
come tax law and failing to
answer questions Of a superior
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Regatta
Continued From First Page)

finished third, with Boston U.
and Navy trailing.
Princeton captured the Sec
ond freshman heat in 6:29.3,
with Harvard squirting to nip
Pennsylvania at the wire by two
tenths of a second.
A high school race between
George Washington High School
of Alexandria, and Washington
Lee of Arlington, for the North
ern Virginia championship was
first on this afternoons program
at 3 o'clock. Freshmen were next
in line at 3:45, Jayvees following
at Ais. The varsity race at
4:45 was to be televised over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn (WTOP-TV), starting at
4:30.
The big plum is the $1,000
Rowe Cup, awarded the college
accumulating the highest point
total in the three events. With
the varsity race worth 10 points
to the winner, the Jayvee, eight,
and the freshman, six. a clean
sweep would net "a points.
Second places are worth 6-5-4,
across the board, and third
places worth 3-2-1.
The winning varsity team also
will receive The Evening Star
Trophy, while the Jayvee winner
will get the Richard Glendon
Trophy. The freshmen are COM
peting for the Charles Courtney
Trophy.
Navy swept last years pro-
gram.
Vice Admiral w. L. Ainsworth,
U. S. N. (retired), was honorary
referee for the regatta. Clifford
T Goes of Syracuse, was referee,
with Albridge c. Smith III of
Princeton and James T. Taylor
of Penn as assistants.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
James W. Mclaughlin,
Union Carbide Executive
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N: Y. May
16.-James w. Mclaughlin, 62,
vice president of the Union Car
bide & Carbon Corp. since
1495, died yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Mclaughlin also was
chairman of the Bakelite Co.
and the Bakelite Co., Ltd, of
Canada; vice president of Car
bide & Carbon Chemicals Co.,
and vice president and director
of Carbide & Carbon Chemi-
Gals, Ltd, all affiliates of Union
Carbide.
He joined the Prest-O-Lite
Co., Inc, an operation of Union
Carbide, in 1918, four years
after he was graduated from the
University Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Editors Of 81 Nations
CondemnArgentina' S
Attack on Free Press
BY the Associafed Press

LONDON, May 16.-News-
paper editors of "a nations
attending the assembly of the
International Press Institute
yesterday adopted a resolution
condemning the government of
Argentina for repeated blows
against freedom of the press"
and calling on editors through
out the world to protest.
The resolution mentioned spe-
cif1cally the appropriation in
1851 of the independent La
Prensa, largest Spanish language
newspaper in the world. The
newspaper is now published by
the government-supported Cen
eral Confederation of Labor.
This week the Argentine gov
ernment also stopped the Associ-
ated Press and other American
news agencies from receiving
news from abroad for distribu-
tion to Argentine newspapers.
The action was taken after Pres
ident Juan Peron had accused
the Associated Press, United
Press and international News
Service of conducting a cam
paign to defame his regime and
of following orders of the United
States State Department.
Investigation Ordered.
At his request the Argentine
Congress has set up a committee
to investigate the activities of
the news agencies. No censor
ship has been imposed on out
going news of the American
agencies, however.
The press Institutes resolution
was introduced by Marcel Stijns,
editor of Het Laatste Nieuws of
Brussels, Belgium. It was adopted
unanimously. There were no
delegates from Argentina, though
Peru, Brazil and Chile were rep
resented.
The resolution said, "The gov
ernment of Gen. Peron has
continued the suppression of
independent newspapers in Ar
gentina, which is so fatally
symbolized in the liquidation of
La PrenSa" and "has threatened
the dissemination of information
to and from the outside world"
International Passports Studied.
The press institute, it said,
stands firmly against all inter-
ference with the flow of infor-
nation and expression of opinion,
and condemns the government
of Argentina for repeated blows
against freedom of the press and
calls on editors throughout the
world to protest in the name of
their liberties"
Another resolution directed the
staff of the institute, stationed
in Zurich, to examine suggestions
that special internationally rec
ognized passports be created for
accredited foreign correspond
ents, to enable them to move
quickly into any country recog-
nizing such a document.
The editors voted to meet in
Vienna next year.
Lester Markell, Sunday editor
of the New York Times, was re-
elected chairman of the executive
board,
Evening star., 1953-05-16

The cancellation of the transit
broadcasting evidently came as
a complete surprise to the per-
sons who have been fighting it.
Transit Riders Association,
Inc. "a non-profit organization
devoted to the abatement Of
forced listening to radio in pub
lie transportation vehicles" re-
newed its protestations in a letter
dated yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Some Legislators See Release
Of Oats as Peace Gesture

Representative Priest said he
also shared "the general rejoicing
of Americans. particularly the
newsmen of the country"
That's wonderful" said Sem
ator Capehart. Republican, of
Indiana, Mr.. Oats home State.
I'm glad for him and his family.
His release was long overdue"
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Charles J. Chenworth,
RuiIroud Official
By the Associofed Pres.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May 16,
Charles johnson Chenworth,
assistant to the general man
ager of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. died yesterday in a
Wilmington hospital.
A native of Hartford County,
Md, Mr.. Chenworth was a grad
uate of Baltimore City College
and Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg. Md. He was trans
ferred to the ACL's Wilmington
office from Savannah, Ga, in
1924,
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Lucius E. Dyke, 7o,
Mechanical Expert
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINTER PARK, Fla. May 18.
-Lucius E. Dyke. 70. developer
of a machine used to record pro-
duction of machines in paper
mills, died yesterday.
After coming here from
Nashua, N. H., in 1925, Mr.. Dyke
devoted his time to bird life
studies and perfected a bird
banding trap. He formerly worked
with the Bureau of Biological
Survey in Washington, D. C..
His widow and two daughters
survive.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
J. Walter Collins, SO,
Aide to Electrical Group
BY the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, May 16.-J. Walter
Collins. for 40 years executive
secretary of the Electrical Con-
tractors Association Of Chicago,
died yesterday Of a heart ail-
ment. He was SO.
Long a leader in labor Imam
agement circles, Mr.. Collins in
1947 won the McGraw award
given annually by the McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co. to the in
dividual who contributes most to
the electrical industry.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Freed in Treason Case

MUNICH, Germany, May 16
(P.-Manfred Won Brauchitsch,
former German racing driver.
who was arrested last week on
suspicion of plotting high trea-
son, was freed yesterday by an
examining judge Because of in
sufficient evidence.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Horace l. Duvis, 63

APPLETON. Wis, May is (P.
Horace L. Davis. So. general
manager of the Appleton Post
Crescent and secretary of the
Post Publishing Co., died here
last night. He had been in Ill
health for some time.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Inurtltttn

SCHLOSBERG. MAURICE CHARLES
An unveilinR Of monument in msg-
SCHLosBERG will be held at 1880
pm. Sunday May II. 1853. at the
Adas Israel Cemetery, 140o Alabama
S,,ad Sve. S'e' HeiatiVeS and lrlenos IN
MRS. IRENE scHLosBERG. 16
NORMAN, JOHN A. The unveiling of
the monument to the late JOHN A.
kORMAN will take place Sunday May
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Vited. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Draths

MITCHELL, ALMA. Suddenly, on
Thursday. May IA. 1853. at Stamford,
Conn. ALMA MITCHELL. beloved wife
of Charles Mitchell. She also leaves
one daughter. Lavalette Carpenter: one
brother. Charles Foreman: one aunt.
Mrs. Alonzo Knox of Philadelphia. Pa;
a cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Lee. and a
host of other relatives and friends.
After s pm. Saturday, May 16, friends
may call at the Robert L. Snowden
Funeral Home. Rockville. Md. Fu-
neral services on sunday. May u,
SANDY Spring. Md. Rev. J. r. Brooks
NASH. ETTIE MOORE. On Friday, May
ID, 1858. at her residence, 4407 35th
st. NV, ETTIE MOORE NASH. be-
loved mother of Mrs. Frank Donald
SON, Mrs. William Henry Schulz. Miss
Mildred E. and Huber F. Nash, sister
OF William H. Moore. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th St NV. on Monday, May
1S. at 3 pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. II
NASH. ETTIE MOORE. All officers and
members Of the Grace Darling Seibold
Chapter American Gold Star Mothers
Inc. are requested to be present
for a memorial service for our mother
ETTIE MOORE NASH, on Sunday. May
II, 1858, at Z pm. at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th st.
HELEN THOMPSON. President.
ELVA NEWMAN. Secretary. II
Evening star., 1953-05-16

H. Nash Unit, No. s, Amer
e: { { s ! ); ! !
funeral services will be held
for our late past president, Mrs.
FRANKLIN P. NASH.
EDNA M. MOERDYK, President.
EVELINE B, STARNES Acting Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

BUDGET DRESSES

49, Oho. VVW
80 Women's Dresses royon crepes,
toffetos, foIes. 6 2-pe. styles, l4.95to
assorted eoiors, broken sizes ----- l7.o5 1000
20 Misses Coot Dresses full skirts,
royon jersey royon toffetos, royon
foIIes, royon crepes. Broken sizes 1925 600
Lansburohs-BUDGET BALCONY-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
10 Orig. SOS WOn,en's Sizes
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
:44

Winter eoots with glorious fur trims in smart bo,y
styles Tweeds suedes, boucIe fobries 6roy purple.
oreen, block and white. Wornens broken sizes lsH-
2oh, 22h-4o.
A furs properly country Of origin of imported
furs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coATS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
MISSES SUITS

ToiIored year round suits Of royon,
ocetote and orion. Lined jacket,
pencil slim skirt. Snol pin checks of
oroy or brown with white. l4-l6-- $500 $500
Lansburch's-MISSES SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Lingerie

4 3-Pieee Royon and Acetate Po-
james with robe in red or blue.
Checks included. Sizes 2 and l6
~ NyIon Sotin Slips with wide sheer
nyIon ruffIe OF hemIine. Sizes 81
to SO .--- -.7-. ---~-
4 White Cotton Shorty Gowns with
red or blue striped seersucker robes.
Sizes "a to So ~---
S White Oreondy Pettieoots with all
over black fIockine. Val lace
trim
8 Royon Sotin Petticoots in broken
sizes -
3 3-Pece Nylon Print Pojomos and
motchine robe sets. Size IL only
A Cotton Broodeloth Pojomos in pink
or yellow with matching plaid
robes. Sizes 81 and 38
IS NyIon and Royon Crepe Slips in
broken sizes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

cIRDLES AND BRAS

4 PuII-on Junior GirdIes, "white,
small, medium
8 Junior PuII-on and Ponty Girdles.
white. snoII. medium. large
q Fomous Name NyIon Powder Net
Girdles and Ponty GirdIes. some
with 3" bond tops, white, black,
small, medium, large, 26, II. 70
5 NyIon Loee Lostex Panty GirdIes
and Girdles, smoII, medium ---
20 Fomous Name GirdIes and Pull-on
or Upper Styles, royon Iostex or
nyIon Ioce, white, light blue, navy,
sizes IS TO 80; smoIl, medium,
large in the group
IL Junior or Regular Type Girdles,
puII-on or Upper. also ponty styles.
sizes II to 81 in the group -
l6 Famous Name 0irdIes, with zipPers.
sizes IS to 81
3 Famous Make GirdIes, size Is
IS Longtime Royon Sotin Bros with
magic bustline control -
10 Longtime Cotton Broodeloth Bros
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
DRESSES

IS Street and Evening Dresses,
many styles in royon crepe,
nenswenr, royon, silk shon-
tune royon toffeto. Broken
sizes for misses, women, holt
sizes --------- 1915 1900
80 ! and 2-pc Dresses, wool
jersey, 1000 wool. royon
foiIIes, silk shontung and
royon toffeto. Broken sizes 22.e5to
1915, 14k-24k, SO to a. $500 1883
Lansburgh's- DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
JUNIOR SUITS

NH9' WV
Beautiful suits in wool, ocetote and
orion! Jewel button trim, pIeoted
skirts. brown Grey flecked with
white. Sizes II and Is -- 3e,75 $500
LGnsburChs-JUNIOR SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

50 Prs. Teens Black One Straps or
Black or Brown Pumps, broken
sizes to 10 ---- 7.95 l.99
100 Prs. Teen Loofers Pumps or Straps,
navy, black. brown green broken
sizes to 9 ------- 7.e5 4.ss
100 Prs. Chidrens Bedroom Slippers,
royon sotin leather, blue
red, sizes to 8 2.9o 1879
burgh's-CHILDRENS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
TEENS

Orig NOW
! Checked Pyramid Coot wool with
royon velvet collar; size a. 1895 9.SS
8.o5 to
10 Teen Dresses, sizes 9 to 3d. 1925 z.99
8 Corduroy Pedal Pushers, sizes II
! Corduroy jacket, size 10 -~----- 1895 4.99
IS Teen SIipover Sweaters, sizes SO to
40 ~-~-.--- 3.oo 99e
5 Cotton Turtle Neck Jersey BIouses l.99 99e
10 Royon Bolero Suits wide belt, full
skirt tiny checks; sizes ILLS 1926 4.SS
] Orion ond Wool Suit, permanently
p|eoted plaid skirt size Is $500 1899
] Ten-woy Suit, corduroy and royon
pIod, brown. size Is --------- 1895 1888
8 Teen jeans, ioreer sizes ------- 2.oo 1879
IS Teen Skirts, woods and royons,
stroeht styles --- 500 800
80 PIoid Cotton Flannel Shirts; sizes
10-l2-l4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.29 1853
Teen Formos, many styles, white 1876 to
sizes 9 to l5-- 1926 7.9o
5000
10 Teen Weskts, sizes o to 10 500 1.49
80 Teen Wool Jersey Bouses sizes 10 4.o9 to
to Is 500 800
IS Popn Zip Front jackets, lined with
plaid cotton flannel; broken sizes 400 3.99
Lansburgh's-TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
SaXInas - sRssIzI .zIehasss

Sonforized won't shrink more thon L % boys
cotton flonnel shirts in snort solid colors or
patterns. long sleeves, sizes to 20 in the
group.
Lansbmghs-BoYS SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
KNIT LINGERIE

8 ToiIored NyIon Tricot Gowns in pink
and aqua. Size "a only -----
4 Con-con NyIon Tricot Slips with
TERED ruffIes. White in size 81 and
So, black in "a and So
4 NyIon Tricot Shortie, small and
large size -.-----
! NyIon Tricot Dress-Ieneth Gown in
white, medium size -----------
5 Tailored NyIon Tricot gowns in
cornfIower blue. Size 81 and "a
4 NyIon Gowns with embroidery ground
neck. Blue, size 81 to So ----
8 NyIon Gowns with net over loce OF
bodice. Blue, orchid and champagne
in size 81 ----.-- ----
4 Net Trimmed NyIon Gowns. in white.
Size SO to 40
LanSburgh'S-KNIT LINGERIE-Tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Walter Reed Swim Club
Wins 10 Of IS Events

The Walter Reed Swimming
Club dominated the District
Junior AAU meet, winning 10
of Is events last night at the
Southeast Branch of the Wash
ington Boys Club.
Kathryn Knapp took the 200
yard breaststroke, one of two
Junior National AAU events on
the program, in 1850. The
next three finishers also were
from Walter Reed: Shelley
Mann, Peggy Morris and Mary
j. Sears.
The other national event, the
10O-yard free style for men,
went to Jerry Zwirn of New
York, one of the few out-of-
towners to compete.
Two District AAU records were
broken. Miss Morris swan the
100-yard breaStstroke for women
in 1:22.1 to better Miss KnappaS
mark of 1888 set last year.
Marie Gillette of Walter Reed
set a mark in the 150-yard in
dividual medley. She swan the
distance in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
American u. Wins
Home Finale Over


With six of it's 10 players hit
ting for double-fgures, Amer
lean University closed out it's
regular basketball season and
preserved it's clean home-court
record last night with an 1914
victory over Hampden-Sydney.
The victory gave the Eagles an
overall 1877 record and a 90
record at home. They will
carry a 1914 MaSon-Dixon Con-
ference record into the confer
ence tournament starting Thurs
day at Loyola in Baltimore.
Hampden-Sydney finished with
a Us conference record and a
ell overall mark and will also
be in the tournament.
While AU relied on most of
its squad for points, Jerry
Adams, top scorer in the con-
ference made almost half
of Hampden-Sydney's total,
Adams, who entered the game
with a 22.4 points per game av-
erage, scored Is field goals and
nine fouls for IS points.
The Eagles were eagle-eyed on
the foul line where they made
all Is of their chances. John
Selby made seven of them and
six field goals to take scor-
ing honors for AU with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Training Comp Notes
By the Associated Press

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Feb. %.
Lefty Billy Pierce, the White
Sox ace, today began a series of
tests to determine the cause of
a sore shoulder.
Pierce. who topped the Chi
cago staff with Is victories in
1852, hasn't been able to throw
hard this spring. X-rays indi-
cate two wisdom teeth might be
impacted.
Shortstop Chico Carrasquel
and Outfielder Minnie Minoso,
both looking trim after playing
winter ball, took their first work.
outs today. Only Outfielder Ed
Stewart, detained by his wife's
illness, is missing from camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Founders as Aaron Perry, Bee
Bee Washington and Smuggy
Hursey and which drew big
crowds and gates.
Minis and Troy are in the
same league. both as fighters
and as drawing cards, Goldie
claims, and they should have
the same kind of crowds that
featured the lush boxing period
here.
The fight program is being
staged as a benefit for the St.
Sophia Church building fund.
Two previous benefit shows here
this winters were good ones, at
tracted fine crowds and dropped
fair sums into the Golfers of the
outfits concerned.
OF the two main-event fighters
on the Wednesday program,
Troy is the younger and has
been brought along carefully by
Al WE'LL, cagy New York man
ager who recently had his fourth
world champion when Rocky
Marciano went to the top in the
heavyweight division.
Troy. either through skill or
fine matchmaking, has won all
10 of his professional bouts, 10
by knockouts, and WE'LL is ma
neuvering him into a position
where he'll be a big attraction
for some of the well-paying out
door shows this summer.
Minis didn't have the advan-
tage of such management and
kicked around as just one of the
boys for several years. He first
won attention with two victories
over Johnny Bratton in 1851 and
that. same year made a fine
stand against Sugar Ray Robin
son shortly after Ray won the
middleweight championship.
Instead of getting more fights
because of these showings, Minis
found himself less in demand
against the high-rankers and
actually was able to get fewer
bouts last year than in any pre-
vious year.
In the bouts he did get he
showed well. About his best in
1852 was 10-round decision
over Lester FELTON,, the man who
beat Kid Gavilan and Bobby
Dykes, and a recent knockout
over Del Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
No Trouble Expected
From Mize, Rizzuto;
Vic Stays at $4,000
BY the Associaied Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
28.-The holdout segment Of the
New York Yankees was sliced
again today when two star
pitchers and a promising rookie
infielder agreed to terms, Vic
Raschi, veteran highlander,
Southpaw Ed Whitley Ford and
Kal Segrist entered the fold,
cutting the dissatisfied group to
four.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto and
First baseman Johnny Mize are
expected to sign within a few
days. Neither is a serious baker
but both want more time before
reporting.
Martin Remains at Home.
Billy Martin, the second base
man, remains at his home in
Berkeley, Calf, while Out
fielder Gene Woodling turned
down the clubs latest offer today
in a conference with Roy Hamey,
assistant general manager.
Raschi after vain effort to
get a raise, settled for $4,000.
the same amount he received in
1852. Vic won 16 games last
year below his usual 20-victory
standard
Ford. who had been offered
$4,000, won his holdout Squabble
when the club topped that figure
by $1,000 The 24-year-old pitcher
received $4,000 in 1850, his last
season. He has been in the Army
since. Segrist, who joined the
CLUB last season, accepted $1,000,
the original offer.
WOOdling Wants $4,000.
Woodling is seeking $4,000. a
fat raise over the $40, 900 he got
last year The club has offered
$22.500 Martin, who attained
regular status in 1852, wants a
100 per cent raise over the $4,000
he received and has been offered
q $4,000 increase.
Rizzuto is here vacationing
with his family and will sign for
$4,000 same as last year. Mize,
who figures only as a pinch hit
ter, is looking for $4,000 and will
get it. He is building a home at
DeLeon Springs and wants a
few extra days to work on the
project.