davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19

| christmas choral VeSperS at
pm. tomorrow. The Sunday
school of OUR SAVIOR LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, Arlington, Va.
will give Christmas in story and
song at 4 pm. tomorrow.
METHODIST.
The music department OF
! CALVARY M HOLDS I
( CHURCH has arranged a Christ
mas music festival for tomorrow
afternoon at ;. The Christmas
portion of Handel's "The Mes
siah" will be sung after the
offertory.
The musical program for the
IL am. Christmas service in
| WAUGH METHODIST CHURCH
tomorrow will be the organ num-
bers, Pachelbel's Good News
From Heaven" Dubois Noel
and Bach's I'm Dulci Jubilo.
The junior choir sings at the 4
pm. carol service.
At WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH, the Wesley Choir
Quartet and the Youth Choil
will sing at both the $50 and
IL am. services tomorrow.
The Christmas music program
at DUMBARTON AVENUE
METHODIST CHURCH for the
ii am. service tomorrow is as
follows: Organ prelude, Mueller's
In Bethlehem Town; an
them, Blount's GLORY to God
on High; York's Sing We All
Noel" a cappella chorus; Ho-
worth's The Friendly Beasts, "
Beethoven's "The Heavens De-
clare His Glory"
Excerpts from Handel's "The
Messiah" will be sung at MAR
VIM MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH, Silver Spring, Md, by
the senior choir at the IL am.
service tomorrow.
The chancel and youth choirs Of
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH,
Bradbury Heights will sing car
OILS and excerpts from Hande's
THE Messiah" at the morning
worship at IL o'clock.
At ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH, Chevy Chase, the
choir presents Hawley's "The
Christ Child" tomorrow after
noon at 4:30.
Christmas services at BE-
THE SDA ME- ODIS 7
CHURCH, Georgetown road, will
be at $50 and II am. tomorrow
Special carols and anthems will
be sung by the choirs. A family
veSper service will be held at 5
pm
In the METHODIST CHURCH
Rockville, Md, the combined
choirs of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches will give
Christmas concert at tomor-
row night. Saint-Saens' Christ
mas Oratorio" will be sung by
the choirs and the soloists,
"A Christmas Carol Pageant
will be presented in FOUNDRY
METHODIST CHURCH at 8
pm. tomorrow, with music pro-
vided by the Junior and Cherub
Choirs with the assistance of the
Dorian Choir.
The 10:45 am. service tomor-
row in HAMLINE METHODIST
CHURCH will feature a special
program, Christmas Story and
Evening star., 1953-12-19

ings precede each of the
carols which are taken from the
English and Swedish. The pro-
gram concludes with "Adeste
Fidelis" and Silent Night"
The program for the candle
light carol service at ST. MAR
GARET'S CHURCH at 4 pm
tomorrow will include: Will
lan's Christmas Song of the
14th Century," Bairstow's "Of
the Fathers Love Begotten, -
SWeelinck'S "Hodie Christus
Natus Est" Handel's For Unto
Us a Child Is Born" Blacks LAS
Lately We Watched" and Holst's
christmas Day"
ST. THOMAS Church will
repeat the Christmas Caro-!
Service by Candlelight tomorrow
at 8 pm. The choristers will
march in a candlelight process
sion and sing carols of many
nations.
At ST. DAVID'S CHURCH,
at 8 pm. tomorrow, the annual
Christmas Carol Service for the
members of the stats of the
British Embassy and other
Commonwealth Embassies will
be held.
The junior and senior choirs
of ALL SOULS MEMORIAL
CHURCH will participate in the
carol service tomorrow at 4 pm.
At 7 pm. a children's pageant
will be presented at ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH, Rock Greek Church
road.
A Christmas concert will be
given at ST. LUKE'S PROTES-
TANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH at
6 pm. tomorrow.
BAPTIST.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
tomorrow will have identical
services at 9 and 11:15 am. with
the choir singing 'Lo How a
Rose Fer Blooming" arranged
by Praetorius; Williams "Sing,
o Sing This Blessed Morn" also
And the Glory of the Lord" :"
from Handels THE Messiah"
Special music at the MA
TIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
CHURCH tomorrow is as fol-
lows: for the II am. worship
service. Wesley's GLORY to God
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Chmos Music in Churches includes Simple Coros Classic Contot

the Bells" and the Senior Choir
% Holy Night"
The white-gift service will be
at 5 pm. when the senior choir
sings the Christmas portion of
Handel'S "The Messiah"
At HYATTSV1LLE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH tomorrow
selections from "Handels THE
Messiah" will be sung by the
sanctuary choir.
ChiIdren's Pageant.
The children of the MUM
SON HILL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Falls Church, Va, will
give performances of the pageant,
why the Chimes Rang" at 4
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
The choir of the FARLING-
TON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
will give a Christmas cantata at
5 pm. tomorrow This candle
light service of Christmas music
will include Warnings Song of
Christmas"
The annual Christmas veSper
concert in LEWINSVILLE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH, Mclean,
Va. will be held tomorrow at
4:30 pm. The church'S choirs
combine in singing special carols.
At the II am. service. the
chancel choir will sing Tours
Sing, o Heavens"
A special Christmas program
in ARLINGTON PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH, Arlington, Va,
tomorrow at 5 pm. is entitled
Christmas Around the World"
A pageant will depict the GUS
toms of various countries during
which the chancel and junior
choirs will sing carols of the
particular country.
EPISCOPAL.
The festival of seven lessons
and carols will be presented at
the WASHINGTON CATHE-
ORAL tomorrow at 4 pm.
by the Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction of
Paul Galloway. Scripture read
Evening star., 1953-12-19
DeodIine Is Monday
For Music Notices

All copy for Christmas
eve and Christmas Day
music must be received by
Miss Alice Eversman, music
critic of The Star, by Mon
day. Announcement of
Christmas eve and day
church services and music
will be run in The Star on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Carols in Many Lands" In TRIM
ITY METHODIST CHURCH at
1880 pm. THE Saviour Is Born"
will be presented by the depart
ment of dramatics and the
choirs. The motion picture, THE
Birth of Our Lord" will be
shown.
Christmas observance in
HYATTSVILLE FIRST METH
ODIST CHURCH will continue
at the 9 and IL am. services to-
morrow with two of the four
choirs participating. At 8 pm.
Handel's YThe Messiah" will be
given.
Christmas music will highlight
the service of THE CHURCH OF
TWO WORLDS at 8 pm. 90
morrow.
COMMUNITY.
At PALISADES COMMUNITY
CHURCH tomorrow at 5 pm.
the Senior and Junior Choirs Will
sing traditional carols during
the presentations of the Christ
mas drama.
CONGREGATIONAL.
"A Mystery for Christmas"
will be given by the choirs and
youth at FIRST CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH tomorrow at
8 pm.
The five choirs of WEST
MORELAND CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH will combine in a
candlelight carol service at 5
pm. tomorrow. Carols from Lap
land, Bohemia, Austria, Ger
many and America will be sung.
Rarely heard authentic folk
carols of the Southern Appa-
lachian Mountain region will be
heard at CHRIST CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH tomorrow at
the 5 pm. Christmas vesper
service.
ROCK SPRING CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH, Arlington,
Va, will hold services at $50
and IL am. and a vesper service
at 4:30 in the Neighborhood
House with all choirs of the
church participating. On
Wednesday at 7:3O pm. the
Sunday school will present
Christmas pageant in Neighbor-
hood House, with members of
the Sunday school, from kinder
garten up, participating.
CHRISTIAN.
HaWley's THE Christ Child"
will be given by the WILSON
ULEVARD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Chancel Choir, Arling-
ton, Va, at 5 pm. today.
UNITARIAN.
Special Christmas music has
been prepared for the services in
All-Souls' Unitarian Church to-
morrow at IL am.
Carols by candlelight at the 5
pm. service will be interSperSed
with solo numbers.
UNIVERSALIST.
The choir of the UNIVERSAL
IST NATIONAL MEMORIAL
CHURCH will sing And Glory
of the Lord" from Handels The
Messiah" and Marryott's "Only
a Manger" at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
/. REFORMED.
THE Story of Christmas" a
cantata by H. A. Matthews, will
be sung by the choir of GRACE
REFORMED CHURCH tomor-
row at II am.
A Christmas pageant will be
presented at BETHEL EVAN
GELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCH, Arlington, Va, to-
morrow night at 7 pm. The
Christmas story will be re-
enacted by members of the junior
and senior choirs and the church
school.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
BETHLEHEM (D.C.)

BETHLEHEM (D.C.)
18th and T SITS. Sc. Rev. Edgar
c. Rakow $40 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
9th and Gailatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. F Bruening. $50 and ii m
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and e Sts. NV. Rev q B.
Roepe, $3.50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
tAM) at 1870 am. and WFAN
(FM at 1908
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel, IL am.
CALVARY (SilverSpring Md
9S45 Georgia Ave. Rev George
Hoyer S:45 and II am
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
At School, Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev Paul Foelber. II am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev wilmer d.
Mensing $40 and II am
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Mr..
Richard Tremain Vicar Sunday
School, 8 am; Worship Service
10 am
Evening star., 1953-12-19
E1thfran mtHHnurt Synun
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)

oONDAY SCHOOL AND
IBLE CLASSES. GAS AM.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
kayaseb3 Kan aPd s:ao 3 RagloFi Ray ! Rev a Paul
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road,
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith. Pastor.
sunday School 945; Worship.
PILGRIM Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann $40 and
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier. Md
both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman, $40 and
II am
TRINITY (HyattSville)
38th and Longfellow, Rev Ken
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner. il am.
ASCENSION NandOver Hills)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. II am
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie; Bow Nd M Rev Henry Schroeder.
Church of the Deaf Cd. CO.
At Christ. 6I0l 18th st. NV.
Rey. W. A Westerman Cali ia.
s-soo2 Tor Time of Service,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
Crozet lettings

Miss Fannie Wars sue
cumbed to a heart attact
Friday morning, December
18 shortly after being adj
mitted to the University of
Virginia Hospital. Former
ly a resident of White Hall,
Virginia, Miss Wars has
been making her home with
her neice, Mrs. Wesley Maui
pin of Crozet for the past
ten years.
The Rev. II. l.. Hardman,
former pastor of UnionMis-
sion Church, returned from
Korea to Washington, D. G..
via plane over the past week
end due to the illness of his
vile and the death of his
infant son.
Miss Ruth Walker and
Mrs. Frances Ellis motored
to Lynchburg to attend the
Haynes Hay Anniversary at
lege. Miss Walker is solic-
itor of funds for the Pied
Virginia Seminary and Col
mont area for this worthy
cause.
Mr.. James Ragland, Mr..
Bradford White, Miss Lor-
eta Wood, Mrs. Fields
Wood and Mr.. Josephus Bar
bour, motored to Montgom-
cry, w. Va, and spent the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
Southern Aid Life Insurance Co.,
Offers Many Services To Race

the best in personal bene-
fits like the payment of Ac-
cident, Health, Hospitaliza-
ton and Death Claims to
the people, but also provide
Cash Surrender values on
Life policies when emergen-
cies arise, and especially
loans on such policies under
such circumstances. 1t also
means that same premium
provides a reservoir which
enables the company to in
vest it's reserves and sur
pluses in loans on race
homes. This company is
therefore a triple benefit
to the race.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26

past weekend visiting rel
atives and friends.
Messrs. Denton Washing
ton, a student of A & T Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., and
Robert Dickerson, Jr., of
Virginia State College, are
visiting their parents here
over the Christmas Holidays.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
The Southern Aid Life

The Southern Aid Life
Insurance Company, Inc,
thoughtfully set forth in it's
Greeting AID which appeared
in this paper last week, two
outstanding features of it's
operations: This is to say,
that the average person in
the streets knows pretty
well about the payment of
Accident, Health, Hospital
ization and Death Claims,
but, seemingly, the man in
the street has not been
brought up on the vast good
done by this and other race
companies by putting their
reserves and surplus funds
in loans to race people, to
help them either save their
present homes or to acquire
better ones in more desir-
able neighborhoods. Like
wise these companies have
not stressed to the proper
degree the important func-
ton of giving so many peo-
pie, especially young men
and women, opportunities
to use the education which
their parents have made
great sacrifices for them to
acquire. In fact thousands
OF young race men and wo-
men on leaving school and
colleges would have to seek
employment in mental capa-
cities were it not for these
companies offering them op-
portunities to learn not only
their field operations but
to become Supervisors,
Managers, Bookkeepers, Ac-
countants and Actuaries,
etc.
1t will also be surprising
to our readers to learn that
this one company has loan
ed to race people for home
buying and home saving
during the present year
over a quarter of a million
dollars of it's reserves and
surplus funds; and that it
has provided dignified and
profitable employment to
several hundreds of our
young men and women.
A conference with the
executive officers revealed
that the Tidewater area of
Virginia, and especially the
Norfolk area thereof, has
received a generous share
of such loans during the
year. Therefore it is pos
sible to find some areas in
the Tidewater cities where
this company has loans on
four or five homes in one
block. Thus the reader can
appreciate it's boast that the
dimes and dollars placed
with it provide not only
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Lansing Hostens Its Welcome
ToSecond Set of QuodrupIets

sisters in their debut % years
ago.
Lansing already was worrying
about when the ''oficial' birth
date would be for the Trollman
Quads. 1t has always. observed
the Morlok birthday.
All Born in IL Minutes.
The buzzle resulted from the
fact that three of the new quads
were born minutes before mid
night Monday and the fourth
was born two minutes after mid
night on TueSday-all within a
space of II minutes. The children
all weighed under three pounds.
One of Mrs. Trollman's other
children. Moreen, 2, is boarded
out in Lansing though in the
mothers custody.
The other three are in the GUS
tody of Mrs. Trollman'S former
husband. Everett They are
Patricia, IL; Carol, IL, and Doris,
10.
Mr.. Trollman lives with the
girls at the farm home of his
parents near Fenton.
He and his former wife were
divorced March 10, 1914, in Liv-
ingStOn County.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Litiauer Estate
Valued at S2,8S7,56

William Littauer, retired pres
ident of the Fonda Glove Lining
Co, Fonda. N Y, left an estate
valued at $2,887, ,567. it was shown
in petition for probate of his
will filed today in the Register
of Wills Office. 4
Mr.. Littauer died October II
at his residence in the May
flower Hotel. where he had lived
since 1889 He was 88.
The bulk of the estate will go
to his daughter, Mrs. Catherine
L. Doeller. of Orlean, Va, who is
to receive the residue of the es-
tate after certain bequests are
made.
Mr.. Littauer made a bequest
of $4,000 to a grandson, Will
liam D. Doeller of 3340 Reservoir
read NV. He also Willed $25,-
600 to the grandson'S wife.
Mr.. Littauer, who saw con-
siderable active military service
during World War I. was prom
inent in Washington society and
had been a lieutenant colonel.
st one time he'owned a stable of
1ace horses in Paris.
Mr.. Littauer'S wife died in
1948. His estate included per-
sonal property valued at $780,
721. consisting largely of securi-
ties, and real estate valued at
$46,846.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
NBC Considers Program
OF Ex-Godfrey Troupers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-It's
only in the idea stage, but NBC
is considering a radio program
featuring former members of
Arthur Godfrey's CHS troupe
and possibly his sister .Kathy.
But Spokesmen for the most
recent additions to the Godfrey
alumni, Julius La Rosa and
Archie Bleyer, said they would
not be available.
Jack Cleary, director of pro-
grams for the NBC radio net
work. said he had been ap-
preached by producer on the
possibility of such a program.
He said he had told the pro-
ducer, Ted Lloyd, that NBC
would be interested and to go
ahead and see whether he could
develop it for an addition.
Mr.. Cleary added that Mr..
Godfrey'S sister Kathy has a
radio program of her own in
Phoenix, Ariz., and was inter-
. ested in a network program
out of New York. He said she
was sending in a sample record.
Mr.. Lloyd, whose present
shows include Herb Sheldon on
NBC radio and TV, said he
would see what former Godfrey
gang members were available.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Dalton and Stanley
Stump 10Th District;
Senator's 10 Speak

Virginia's candidates for Gov
ernor were both seeking votes in
the nearby 10th district today as
the campaign entered it's final
week.
The Democratic nominee, for
mer Representative Thomas B.
Stanley, will deliver a television
address at 7:30 pm. over station
WT'TG. At $3.50 pm, he will
appear at a reception of the
Fairfax County Women's Demo-
cratic Club at Fairfax High
School.
TOrchlight Parade.
Republicans will stage a torch
light parade to Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School, 816
South Walter Reed drive, where
they will hear the G. o. P. guber-
material candidate, State Sena-
tor Ted Dalton, at $50 pm.
Meanwhile, the Democratic
Party was wheeling out it's big
guns to fire a verbal salvo in be-
half of Mr.. Stanley. Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, has
scheduled a speech at Wood
stock tonight, and Senator Rob-
ertson plans a speech over WRNL
in Richmond, which will be car
ried on State network.
Party Vote Urged.
State Senator John A. K.
Donovan, who represents nearby
Alexandria and Falls Church,
and Fairfax and Prince William
counties, expressed surprise at
recent statements by prominent
Democrats that we need not sup
port our party nominees"
Senator Donovan, who sup
ported State Senator Charles R.
FenWick in the July Democratic
primary, said he was opposed to
such a statement in the presi-
Dental campaign last fall and 1
am equally opposed to it now"
Francis Pickens Miller, an
anti-organization leader, had
issued a statement saying mem
bers of the party should feel free
to vote for Mr.. Dalton.
Independents for Dalton
In Richmond an "Independ-
ent for Dalton" club has been
organized, the Associated Press
reported.
Mrs. Virginia N. Potts, one of
the organizers, said Mr.. Dalton
has courageously stated his po-
sition on every issue of interest
Evening star., 1953-10-28

at 9 am, resuming questioning
of John Hager, St. Louis taxi
driver who gave 1t. Shoulders a
tip that helped bring about the
arrests in st. Louis of Hall and
his confessed accomplice, Mrs.
Bonnie Brown Heady, 41-year-
old divorce. Mr.. Hager appeared
briefly before the jurors late
yesterday, the first day of the
hearing.
The grand jury was expected
to return indictments against
both Hall and Mrs. Heady.
Earlier this week 1t Shoulders
told newsmen he would refuse to
testify before the jury. He said
he did not wish to divulge the
names of my informants that
helped me catch the kidnaperS.
Later, however, he changed uis
MIND and said he would decide
about disclosing his sources or
other confidential information
when the United States District
Attorney questioned him before
the jury. 1t. Shoulders had in
dicated he had other informants
besides Mr.. Hager.
The police inquiry in st. Louis
was called after reports that the
FBI had found discrepancies in
police accounts of the arrests of
Hall and Mrs. Heady.
The st. Louis inquiry was re-
ceSsed until further notice"
after two witnesses were heard
yesterday. Police Chief jeremiah
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Shoulders and Do|an
Go Before Jurors in
kidnapping Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-Two
st. Louis policemen and a woman
were called as witnesses today
by a Federal Grand Jury inves-
tigating the Greenlease kidnap-
ing case
One of them was Louis Shoul-
derS, the lieutenant who arrested
Carl Austin Hall, one of the two
confessed kidnap slayerS of
6-year-old Bobby Greenlease.
Elmer Dolan, a patrolman, who
was with 1t. Shoulders at the
time Of the arrest and recovery
of slightly less than half of the
ransom money paid by the boys
father. accompanied 1t. Shoul-
derS into the witness room.
Miss June George, 1t. Shoul-
ders' landlady in ST. Louis, also
was ready to face the jurors.
A top level State police inquiry
into 1t. Shoulders handling of
the case brought his resignation
last week. He claimed the in
vestigation destroyed his reputa-
ton as an officer after q years
on the force.
The grand jury began work
Evening star., 1953-10-28

O'Connell of st. Louis has prom
ised a statement on the inquiry
findings when the hearing is
concluded.
Robert c. GreenleaSe, 71-year-
old multi-millionaire father of
Bobby. was among yesterdays
witnesses before the grand jury.
He told newsmen only that he
had identified some things"
Mr.. Greenlease paid a record
100000 ransom, approximately
half of which was recovered.
Hall claimed he lost the remain
ing 100000 during a drinking
spree in st. Louis.
Mr., Hager, who picked up Hall
as a fare, told neWsmen last
right he didn't think the missing
100000 ever got to st. Louis.
Whenever / was around Hall
he never seemed to be in the
condition where he could be
rolled (money taken from him)
without his knowledge" Mr.. Ha-
ger said
The cab driver said Hall had
two suitcases in the room in
which he was arrested.
when we took the money out
of the room I carried one suit
case down to Shoulders car and
put it in there and Shoulders
carried the other one" he said.
Mr.. Hager said he then drove
to the police station in his cab
and waited there until 1t. Shoul-
ders appeared with Hall and the
suitcaseS.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
First Sign Of Progress
Spurs Hope for Quick
End Of Milk Strike
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. pa
mediator's report of progress in
wage talks spurred hopes today
for quick end to a strike cut
ting fresh milk supplies for IL
million persons in the New York
metropolitan area.
There were rumors that an
agreement might come today, a
resumption of deliveries tomor-
row and a retail price increase
the day after.
Some Progress Indicated.
Chief basis for the settlement
optimism was an announcement
yesterday by a city labor rela-
tions official that "some tangible
progress" was being made in
peace talks between 200 COM
panies and the AFL Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters.
1t was the first notice of
headway in almost continuous
bargaining sessions since the
strike by $4,000 drivers and
plant workers began Sunday.
The talks were to resume this
morning after an overnight
recess.
Meanwhile, fresh milk just
about disappeared from most
homes and stores in New York
City, Long Island, Westchester
County in New York and New
Jersey north of Trenton. The
area normally uses about 5 mil
lion quarts daily.
Mothers Line Up.
New York City mothers lined
up by the thousands yesterday at
distribution depotS for rations
of milk. Restaurants scratched
the drink from their menus.
Store sales of evaporated and
powdered milk are 100 to 400
per cent above normal.
Some independent dairy COM
panies not involved in the dis
pute managed to make a few
store deliveries in New Jersey,
where police protected the in
| dependent drivers from any re-
neWal of violence which occurred
Monday
A supply of milk flowed to hos
pitfalls, schools and other such
institutions. officials expressed
fear that 100000 quarts of raw
milk worth $40, 900 would have to
be dumped for lack of sufficient
Dissemination facilities.
Dairy farmers supplying the
area, who faces losses estimated
at $250,000 a day, were diverting
their milk to cheese and other
products where facilities were
available. Some farmers were
being forced to dump theirs or
feed it to the hogs.
Mayor Vincent r. Impellit-
teri was ready to intervene in the
wage negotiations yesterday, but
he held back on receipt of a
progress report from Daniel
Kornblum. director of the city's
labor relations division.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Gen. Shepherd Arrives
In Korea, Visits Rhee
By the Assoe,ored Press

SEOUL, Oct. 28.-Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd. jr., commandant of
the United States Marine Corps,
arrived today for a three-day
inspection of the 1st Marine
Division and the 1st Marine
Air Wing.
Gen. Shepherd drove directly
to the home of South Korean
President Syngman Rhee.