davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03

MenIhen, i'm S&Sttisg eaIaite sa sSyern=
inlem rubte man unbefiiminert, Die
HrieIter un6 Shriftgelebrten, bieie
5ubrer bes golfes uno Sitter Der
8erbeiBungen, abnten nidts, ainb IN
Der 5erne ldrmte llnb leu6tete Die
itol5e 8eltItaot 3on in perfiibreri=
lber 8radt uno SinnenluIt. Die
8elt merfte oas, groBe 2idttpunber
ni6t, bas auf ibr geibeben NOR nno
oas ibr Sell unb &ettung bringen
iollte.
@ie Die Commemorate lpar oas
&ommen Oes Serrn, leiie uno unbe-
merit; iuie nod ser Sonnentpen0e
muf]s Sein 2ibt peiter, Itill nno
Itetig, uno bra6te mablib Sen sSriib=
ling. Ga rieb Die @elt erltaunt ibre
oerl6lafenen slugen, als iie sic Gbri=
ltengemeinben aufbIiiben iab nit Ell
ner Sebre, mie tie inter Weni1en
bisber unerbort mar, nit einem Su=
genoleben, Oas nibt bon bieier @roe
Itammen fonnte, nit elmer araft uno
6relbe unb SroIt, sic au6 Sic bGr=
teIten Serfolgungen nidt gu eritifen
Dermo6ten. gS mar 1pirflid) ssriib=
ling getporoen, elm 8ottesfriibling
mar gefommen; bns muBte ielbit Die
moride Seioenmelt 5ugeben, uno oas
fiiblten in ibrer fril9en Sugeno oie
neuen golfer, oie auf Sen Glan tra-
ten. Gin 8ottesfriibling mar gefom=
men, lpie sic @elt i'm nod ME geie=
ben, unb oieier 6riibline par Itarf
genllg, Inn oas 9llte l1no 9lblterbenoe
5u periiingen uno oas Sunge uno
@iloe 81 pereoeln. gtielnals bat ein
Wenl6 cine Iold]e llmpdl5ung in oie
&elt gebra6t, ipie Ser Sobn ser ar
men Sungfrau, ser aus 6em Stale
81 Bethlehem Itanmt, unb bis auf ben
beltigen Sag fann Sic 8elt ssbn
ebenlopenig ii6erlebeu, tpie man sic
Sonne am Simmel iiberieben fann.
aae SerbGltniiie bes 2ebens bot ST
nit Seiner &raft ersriffen lno ourh-
ornngen, unb lelbit BORT lit gr All fin
ben, tpo man Sbn lellgnen ooer gar
ibmaben mod]te, IelbIt iene elnpfan=
gen bon Sbm, sic Sbn am lieblten
nodmals begraben modten. Die Son=
ne i6afft fem MenId aus ser @eIt.
Commemorate, on liebIi1es 6eit,.
oas INNER tpieoer uniere Screen nit
fiber 8iibrung erfiiat, lpenn inn
8pttesbauie oas &eibna6tsfripplein
Itrablt, oiele geiegnete grfinoung bes
FL. Sran5 bon slliiii, uno menn So
beim i'm trnltten Samilienfreile Ser
CRIME Sannenbuum 1pinft i'm 2id3t=
Ifml,f ser &er5en, lluo ba5u oie In
nigfroben 2ieoer flingen, bon bon
ainberiubel unb bon Sinnnelsboff=
nung! Wobte MIR audi in unierer
Seele cine redte, itetige, fortidrei=
tenoe Conference.-The eintreten, bie uns
gum 8otteSfriibling fiibren 1piiroe!
Gs gibt nod cine 5ipeite Sonnen-
luenoe. @enn bic Some auf ser S0be
itebt, nimmt oas 2idt mieoer ab, oie
Gage iueroen fiir5er uno oie N1hte
langer; es gebt oem SerbIte entgegen.
Tins lit geiast iporben, onB oereinit II,
Der Weni6beit audi oieie 5lpeite Son-
nenmenoe fommen merOe, bab gegen
oas gnbe Ser @elt Fin ser 8laube
abnehn1en uuo sic 2iebe erfalten iper=
De. gSie melt iino mir in ser 3eit?
SIT uud oiele Commemorate l6on leiIe
llnO unmerflid gefommen, ooer iteben
mir nod I'M ullfIteigenoen 2idte9 4uf
Die Srage miro unS feline slntiport
gegeben. @ir ioaen iorgen, oab unier
eigenes 2eben MIR eine ein5ige Son
F., nenipenOe femme. Die allfiteigenoe, bie
inns rilbrt 81 einem emigen Mittage.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
Bas ruahrr ztel her
Er5tehung

IurG Die gr5iebung, our6 Sic
gilo,ng, Our6 Ben Sdulunterrift
(namentli6 our6 ben Heligionsunter=
ridt) ioa oas aino na6 uno nad oa=
bin fommen, oaB es INNER nllr bas
mod)te, mas es trn iou. go muB bas
uih modte" uno oas ~id loa" nad
uno na6 meinanOerflieBen; beioe
miiiien ems lperben. &ein ainb iou
aus ser Sbule entlaiien lperOen, mel
DIES nod 10 oumm lit. OaB es ettpas
mo6te, mas es ni6t tun JOLT.
g8as lit bod Ous fir cine perriidte
5oroerllng = oenft iett Dielleiht
man6er 2eler. 8efanntli6 = bolt
man mir entgegen - befanntli6 fom-
men na6 ben S6uliabren Die sSlegel-
iabre. Ga eeben sic Gummbeiten crit
re6t an: ba tlln oie 8uben un0 Die
MGohen crit re6t, upas lie mogen" !;
90 tlln lie crit re6t nibt, ~tpus tie
lollen";; oa fommt oas vi6 mo6te"
unO Oas uib ioa" crit re6t in 8ioer=
iprud.
9as lit leioer lpabr. slber oarin
liegt eben ser 8emeis Oafiir, OaB
unlere Sbulen nibt lino, pie lie iein
loaen; oaB lie nibt leilten, ipas lie
leiiten ioaen; baB manhes an ibnen
|nnO in ibnen feblt.
Sd sebe ia gerne 5u, oaB gar oft
ser aampf 5mil6en 2uit uno Bfli6t
oas gan5e 2eben oauert. Mber unIere
8uri6en lnb Wdb6en lollen = Denn
lie nit leGaebn ooer sar nit iehsunO=
5pan5ig Sabren aus Ser S6nle ent-
laien meroen = oieIen &f 5ipi=
i6en gllten uno boien Srieben, 5pi=
i6en Dem beltimmungsmaBigen unb
beitimmungsDiorigen 8ebrauh elmer
|ieOen Sabe eritens griinbli6 fennen;
lie ioaten 5peitens in oieiern 8anpf
tiidtig geiibt iein. Sic iollen einieben,
nober I'M Wenlben oas umohte"
ltammt unO lollen genau luilien, lpo=
bin es fiibrt. Sic louen anoerleits bas
uid) ioa" griinolib ourdlbaueu: lie
ioaen einieben, oaB @ott bon uns nur
|perlangt, oaB mir fein 8ift nebmen; !;
baB aaes, mas gr gebietet, nur
5u inherent aeitliben uno etuigen
Slid lit.
@iirDen Das unlere il,ngen 2eute
in Ser Sdule uno bur6 bie bdllslide
@r5iebung lernen, Damn maren Oie
1Iegeliabre abgei6attt:
Sreili6, freilid! 8enn 1niere Bur
i6en unb Wdoben ni6t benfen ler=
men, penn tie 3. 9. ni6t einieben, mie
elm Gaui6 oie 8elunobeit ruinieren
nub, mie Sic unfeuibbeit ben 2eib
aeritoren muB, ipie Dos 2iigen lln0
steblen bie me,l6li6e @eleuihaft
5erieten muB, nie Ser llngeboriam
gegen bie gltern oas 5amilienleben,
oer ltngeborlam gegen ieoe BON 8ott
geiebte Sbrigfeit Die meni6libe @e-
|lelibaft 5erfreiien muB: Damn miiiien
nnieren iungen 2el1tben oie @ebote
8ottes INNER borfommen tpie tpran-
|nii6e @eiebe; tpie elm Ingriff auf
unIere 5reibeit, tpie elm unertrdgli6er
3mang pie cine rein milfiirlihe Mn-
oronung 8ottes.
@enn uniere il1ngen 2eute nidt
iiber Sen nMnfang" Ser @eisbeit bin-
ausfommen; tpenn Tie BON nnierem
Serrgott feinen anoeren 8egriff be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
Baa Augr 11lrirlrs
Hatpra

NM 1T es lange mir neri4loiIen,
~ 0as trene Mmge meines Haters,
9as Ange meines beften Jrenn6es
llnb meines iorgenben 8eraters.
gSie bat iein lid]ter Glans mein 2eben
9mrdlendtet nit 10 e6lem Gdimmer!
Gs lit gar bnnfel iett geipprben,
0as Misse iflDf iid mir anf inner!
Sd iab es einitens frembis gIGnsen
llnO tranf Sarans itets neme Giebe,
8ie oftmals flebte id) gum Gimmel,
DAFT es mir lanse offen bliebe!
8ie ienfte iid) iein 8lif our innia
Sn treine ingenblide Seele,
Nls id) ben Sdritt Ing Gebeu lenfte!
8ie idniiret Mir Der Shmers bic
&eble!
Sd las aus linn BON manden Spraen,
gon Summer unb npm Grnit bes 2e-
bens.
Sold Mnse 1T sleid einem 8nGe,
&ein Slif binein lit ia bersebens! -
Damn famen iene triiben Gtmnben,
@ebroden iab bas Mns' id ftarren,
Sd iab ben beiten, lieben Batter
Dem falten Sob entgeaenharreu.
8ie germ batt' id non meinen Sasen
Gar biele frenbis bingegeben,
lin meines &aters trenes Huge
3a iattisen nit nenem 2eben!
Maein, Der Spbesengel barrte,
ltnb triiber tpar6 oes Mmges Sdim-
mer...
Sc 1T gar bmnfcl iett setperben,
9as Mmse idlof iid mir anf INNER!
0ud ,uirb es mir bereinitems lend)ten,
Mnk id aus bieiem 2eben ideiben,
Grnent uirb mfrs entsegenglGn3en
0urd lange, lange Gmigfeiteu!
Franc Matt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
= Gmpfeblensmerte 8id)er!

Solgenoe Hotnane uno gr5dbll1n.
gen iinO ben 2elern 81 empfeblen nno
fonnen pom Iusfllnftsmann be5ogen
meroen: r6ubrmann Sieber uno lein
Sobn", $500; Scr 5abrnann" BON
Gr. &efeis; Ser Sobu oes Walefi5=
i6enf", Goman, $500; r9pes", Ho.
man BON Gutb S6aumaun, 81 90.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-01-03
Now off the Press -.
"ALL THINGS IN CHRIST"
BY BLESSED Plus K

collection Of the encyccal letters
this twentieth
needs of times matched only heroic sanct
his Ife
in limited ypscrpt edition gathered the complete
OF encycicals
October 9Th 1903 and September 2Ah 1872 well Of ten
Frequent Daily Reception of Holy Communion
and the Syllabus condemnng the Of the Modernists
$3.50 copy postpaid
Order from
81. Helene. Workshop Ave.. s. Minn.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Holiday Finds POW's Friends
Asking: Why Did He Join Reds?

On July 18, 1850, Pfc. Tenne-
son, then IT, Joined the Army,
telling his mother that if he
earned the Medal of Honor. he
wouldn't have done enough for
his country.
Ten days ago he wrote his
mother. then in Tokyo, &c. It
is impossible for me to live in
the United States, because
want to live as ! wish"
What had happened in be-
tween? No one in this village
of 668 appeared to have a COM
plete answer.
Said Wayne F. Wright. editor
of the Alden advance: He was
too young when he went in (the
Army; he was pretty easily
swayed."
Said an ex-serviceman: 1T
must have been fear"
Said his grandmother, Mrs.
John w. Jensen, young Tenne-
sons grandmother: "They just
scared the liver loose in those
boys"
Said the Rev. Forest v. Strnad
OF the First Methodist Church:
Communism is q power we
haven't analyzed."
Evening star., 1953-12-25
By III. A..oeie,.d prs.,

BETHLEHE EN-. Dec. 25.--
Christian pilgrims worshiped the
Prince Of Peace with centuries
old ritual today at the little town
Of Bethlehem.
An icy December wind eddied
across the Judean hills and
through the cobblestoned streets
of the village where Jesus Christ
was born.
Protestants sang carols in
Shepherds Field. The open-air
service was conducted jointly by
the Lutheran Welfare Federation
of Bethlehem and the Jerusalem
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Thousands Of pilgrims greeted
the Latin patriarch Of Jerusalem,
Archbishop Alberto GOri, who
arrived for the midnight mass
at the Church of st. Catherine,
the Latin wing of the Church of
the Nativity.
Bethlehem is only 6 miles
south Of Jerusalem, but the di-
rect road-like Jerusalem itself
remains split along the lines
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Anti-Aircraii Batteries
Hosts 70 80 Boys Today

A group Of underprivileged
teen-age boys today will be the
dinner guests Of three anti-air-
craft batteries.
The units batteries A. B and
c of the list AAA Battalion will
have 10 boys at each of their
mess halls for dinner.
The boys are from the Indus
trial Home for Children at Blue
Plains. They will receive pres
ents after the turkey dinner and
will participate in the regular
anti-aircraft drills with men.
They will be allowed to man
the guns and tour the installa-
tionS.
All arrangements for the pro-
grams were made and paid for
by the men of the batteries in
volved. Since the guns must be
manned constantly, even on hol-
idays. the men decided to invite
the boys to join them for the
day.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
By the Associossd Press

ALDEN, Mimi, Dec. 25.-
Brightly wrapped presents, tin
seled trees, oven-browned tur-
keys and church services filled
Christmas Day for the people of
this quiet Southern Minnesota
farming community.
But thousands of miles away,
In a little Korean village, q 20
year-old soldier who had enjoyed
many such typical Alden Christ
masses was spending this one
with 81 other Americans who
have refused repatriation.
Pfc. Richard r. Tenneson and
his companions have rebuffed re-
peated appeals to come home.
Aldenites pondered anew the
case of "Rick" TenneSon as they
welcomed home his mother. Mrs.
Portia Howe. She came home
Christmas eve without the son
she had travelled some $4,000
miles in an unsuccessful attempt
to see. He apparently had been
won by communism. But why?
Had be been ~asily swayed
because Of his youth? Was he
afraid? Had his mind been
twisted by inhuman treatment?
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Radford Gives Greetings
To u. 5. Soldiers in Korea
BY the Associaied Press

oath INFANTRY DIVISION,
Korea, Dec. 25.-Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs Of
Staff, today wished American
soldiers in Korea a merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year on be-
half of President Eisenhower.
Admiral Radford told a group
of oath Division soldiers the
President has a deep personal
concern for the welfare and hap
piness of all American soldiers in
Korea.
Admiral Radford and Walter
P. Robertson, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
affairs, made the oath Division
command post their first Korean
stop on their l9-day tour of the
Far East.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Sth
Army commander, also spoke
briefly to the troops.
Admiral Radford :ad Mr.. Rob-
ertson are to fly to Taipeh Sat-
urday. They will leave Monday
for Manila for the Inauguration
of President-Elect Ramon Mag
SaySay.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Thousands of Pilgrims Join
In Ancient Ritual at Bethlehem

that opposing armies Of Israel
and Jordan had carved when
cease-fire orders stopped the
Palestine War Of 1948. Israel
controls most Of it.
BY agreement Of Israel and
Jordan. the direct road was
opened temporarily to the con-
suls Of Jerusalem, honored f1g.
ures at the Christmas eve masses
here since the Moslem Ottoman
Turks ruled Palestine.
And. about 1000 Christian
Arabs who live in Israel were
permitted to pass through the
Mandelbaum Gate into Jordan
held Old Jerusalem on the way
to visit Arab relatives in or near
Bethlehem, whose people are
largely Christian.
But most of the pilgrims. and
Archbishop Gori, took the long
way around through territory
controlled by Jordan's Arab
Legion.
Israel'S President, Izhak Ben.
Xvi. sent Christmas greetings
and good wishes to the Christian
communities and to Christian
visitors in Israel.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
y P0Ws Celebrate
White Christmas
But a Red Version
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM. Dec. 25.-
Twenty-Five Americans who
chose communism above their
homeland celebrated a white
Christmas today-Red version.
While a snow and sleet storm
whirled over the low hills around
their little prison compound in
the Korean neutral zone, the %
ate a Christmas meal provided
by the Communists.
There was no report whether
the Americans sang carols or
held any type of religious serv-
ice.
There was no Christmas tree
in the barbed-wire enclosure, an
Indian spokesman said, but the
tents were strung with colored
paper bunting.
Presents Given by Reds.
The Communists supplied the
Christmas dinner-chicken, beef,
pork, fruits, nuts, beer, wine and,
as usual, rice. They also gave
the Americans athletic equip
ment such as ice skates and
footballs for games in the after
noon.
The Americans had refused to
listen to United States officers
during the 9O-day interview
period which ended midnight
Wednesday.
AS they celebrated their
Christmas, the official Red Peip-
ing radio spoke of a "growingly
critical situation surrounding
the prisoners still held in Korea.
One Briton and 327 South Ko-
reans have also refused to return
to their homelands.
Communists Dissatisfied.
In addition, 22,219 Chinese
and North Koreans have refused
to return to communism.
The armistice calls for the
freeing of all unrepatriated pris-
oners January % as civilians.
The Peiping broadcast charged
the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission failed to carry out
its decision of last September to
extend explanations beyond De-
cember 23."
It referred to the explanations
as ''cut short yesterday"
The Communists wanted 80
days of actual explanations in
stead of the 90-day period avail
able for explanations allowed by
the armiStice.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
U. Of Maryland Group
To Attend Conference

A University Of Maryland
professor and two students will
attend the annual Student Con-
ference on United States Affairs
to be held at West Point January
2 through S.
DR.. Elmer Plischke, professor
of government and politics, will
serve as chairman of one Of the
panels which will have as q CEN
tral theme, 1.-THE National Sc
curity Policy Of the United
States"
Donald c. Piper, 1908 Long
fellow street, Hyattsville, and
Robert w. Gleason, 5000 Sew.
enteenth place NE, will par
ticipate in the conference along
with about 1913 other students
from Eastern colleges and uni
versities.
The conference is sponsored
by the United States Military
Academy and the Carnegie Corp.
of New York.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
U. S.-Favored Terms
May Bar Action
Against q POWs
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

TNSSSSt9tN3
: The United States, by insisting
on what it regarded as fair treat
ment for anti-Communist Chi
nese and North Koreans, appears
to have narrowed the possibil-
tiles for action in the cases Of
Americans who refuse to come
home.
Top defense officials conceded
yesterday that armistice terms
pinning down freedom of choice
for prisoners who refused re-
patriation were not initially
thought Of in terms Of Amer
leans held by the Communists.
It was to guard against pos
sible trickery by the Communists,
they said, that truce negotiatorS
on the United Nations side in
sisted on principles laid down by
President Eisenhower last May
26. The President said. mo
prisoners will be repatriated by
force. No prisoners viii be CO.
creed or intimidated in any way"
The armistice, accordingly.
provides that at the end Of 120
days after its signing, prisoners
on both sides who have refused
to go home shall be released to
civilian status"
No Decision As Yet.
The 100 days will expire at
midnight January %. Defense
officials said no decision has yet
been made on what shall be done
then about the % Americans
who have resisted repatriation.
choosing communism instead.
Varying views are expressed
at the Pentagon. Some Army Of
ficials have advocated throwing
the book at the %, declaring
them to be absent without leave
and later dropping them from
the rolls as deSerters. Some have
said they should be charged
with treason.
But policy makers in the
Pentagon, in consultation with
legal advisers, incline to the view
that the armiStice terms pro-
hibit any such action by their
provision for release Of the men
to civilian status.
No Double Interpretation.
In brief, they argue that the
United States cannot interpret
the armiStice terms in one way
for the % Americans and in
some other way for the thou
sands of Chinese and North
Koreans who have refused to go
back to communism.
From a strictly military view,
the % would be guilty of deser-
ton unless they returned by jan
uary %. But the truce terms
gave them the right to come
home, go to a Communist coun-
try or to a neutral nation they
choose.
Although the armiStice is not
q formal treaty, never having
been submitted to the Senate for
approval, Pentagon lawyers say
it probably would have the force
of a treaty and thus of Ameri-
can law if tested in the courts.
Pay Still AccumulateS.
Until January % the % Amer
leans are being carried on Army
rolls on an "open service record"
which means there are no
charges against them and their
Army pay continues to accumu-
late. After that date, they will
be dropped from the rolls and
their accumulated pay sent to
the next of kin. They may be
given undesirable discharges"
After that-in the eventuality.
for instance, that one of them
went to a neutral country and
later desired to re-enter the
United States-each case prob
ably will be handled on its in
dividual merits.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Fairfax Candidates
Agree on Need Of
More State Funds

All four candidates in the
Fairfax Democratic primary race
for two House of Delegates seats
were in agreement last night on
the county's need for more road
and school funds from the State
The four, Guy M. Bayes, an
attorney; Omer L. Hirst, a real
estate man: Richard E. Stands,
attorney and School Board
member and John C. Webb, at
torney. spoke at a meeting spon-
sored jointly by the Bucknell
Manor and Virginia Hills Citi-
zens Association at the Groveton
School.
Mr.. Bayes, chairman Of the
County Democratic Committee,
said formulas used in allocating
funds to localities should return
a larger share of State-collected
taxes to the growing urban and
rural counties.
Mr.. Hirst criticized the "out-
dated" State-aid formulas which
result in less money being re-
turned to growing counties in
proportion to the amount of
money collected in taxes by the
State, and said the State Roads
Commission membership would
be increased to give each Con-
gressional District one repre-
sentative on the Commission.
Mr.. Stands criticized the for
mula for distributing school
funds among localities as not
giving Fairfax and Falls Church
their fair share of State funds.
He said payments from the State
treasury for average daily school
attendance are based on enroll
ments of the preceding year in
stead of the current year.
Mr.. Webb said he favored dis
tribution Of State school aid on
the basis of current enrolment
figures. He said he would OPP
pose sales tax law until a study
of tax problems is made by the
legislature and would seek more
equitable distribution of State
highway funds.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Virginia Gets Plea to Compel
Water Sale to Fairfax Concern

Fairfax Hydraulics, the water
supply for the city of. Alexandria
might be endangered.
The council decided to forward
Mr.. Richards letter to the COM
mission. and also to urge the
State body to give primary con-
sideration to the needs Of Alex
andria residents.
Filled Gap Last Summer.
For time last summer, at the
request Of the commission. Alex
andria Water Co. sold water to
Fairfax Hydraulics under a tenn
porary arrangement. Fairfax
Hydraulics wants the commits
sion to require Alexandria Water
Co. to enter into a permanent
agreement.
Alexandria Water Co.'s res
ervoirs are at Occoquan. Water
pumped through the company's
lines is distributed in Fairfax
County by an associated firm.
the Virginia Water Co.
Virginia Water Co. and Fair
fax Hydraulics, Inc, serve differ
ent areas. Fairfax Hydraulics
obtains its supply from wells.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Jury 10 Air Report
Of Teen-Age Orgies

Reports of teen-age orgies in
the Washington area probably
will be among subjects discussed
in a Prince Georges County
grand jury report expected to-
day.
States Attorney Carlyle j.
Lancaster said at the end Of
the panels deliberations yester-
day that the veniremen probed
charges of sex and dope parties.
particularly in Bladensburg.
THE jury has tried to learn
the truth about these matters, :"
Mr.. Lancaster said.
Foreman Ernest L. Hines would
not comment.
Sergt. Bryan Dorsey, acting
chief of the Bladensburg police
force and source of newspaper
stories on the subject. was
among those questioned by the
jurors. a..
Other witnesses yesterday in
cluded Greenbelt Police Chief
George PanagouliS. a Federal
narcotics agent and two county
police officers, 1t. Charles N
Thomson and Detective Sergt.
John w. Siddall.
The grand jury reconvened at
Upper Marlboro yesterday for
the third interim session since it
was impaneled April 6.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Steep|ejack Killed
In Fall al Alexandria

A steeplejack was killed yeSter-
day when he fell from the top of
a 100-foot stack at the Braddock
Light & Power Co. plant in Alex
andria.
The victim, Kenneth Robin
son of Rockford. Mich, was pro-
nounced dead at the scene.
He had been living in Alex
andria at 2807 Cameron Mills
road. and was employed by the
Stone & Webster Co.
Alexandria police said Mr..
Robinson had climed to the top
of the stack to repair a light.
He apparently lost his footing
on a loose rung on the ladder,
police said, and fell backwards.