davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Two Detectives Held
For Coroner in Death
Of Woman in Fire
Continued Fror, First Page }

continued Frnn1 First Page.)
police official disclosed that
Dalrymple's car had been seen
on nearby Georgia avenue by a
police officer about the time of
the fire.
A charge of simple assault was
lodged against Dalrymple as a
sequel to the Identification.
Detective Slugs Witness.
Assistant Chief of Detectives
jeremiah Flaherty EXPLAIN d
that one Of the witnesses, Robert
M. Carter, colored, a cab driver
who lives in the 1900 block OF
s street NV, had told police
he had seen two white men leave
the Lamont street address and
get in a car as he was parking
his cab to visit a friend next-door
to the rooming house. He said
he saw smoke a short time later
and turned in an alarm.
The cabbie was taken to the
parking lot where detectives park
their cars. In the group were
1t. Harnett, a plainclothesman
and Dalrymple. Inspector Fla
herty said the cab driver picked
out. Dalrymple's blue convertible
from about IS cars on the lot
and Dalrymple then 'lost his
head little bit" and slugged the
witness.
1t. Hartnett said the only
statement the detectives made to
account for the testimony against
them was that the operator of
the rooming house, James (Cad-
illac) Brown, had threatened to
get even with them after they
raided the Lamont street address
and arrested 13 persons on
charges of diSorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

entitled, "A Mid d-Century Look
at Resources. Robert D. Cal
kins, president of Brookings
presided.
No Limit to Progress.
Earl p. Stevenson, head OF
Arthur D. Little, Inc, an indus
trial research firm. said he could
see no limit to chronological
progress despite gloomy predic-
tions to the contrary, and called
mans curiosity this country's
greatest resource.
"Our great concern should be
to insure that the gifted few
are identified and confirmed in
the secondary schools, COM
mitted to careers in science and
given the opportunity for grad
uate study" he declared.
Speaking of food resources,
DR.. Theodore Schultz, head of
the University of Chicago's eco
nomics department, cautioned
that "it is not enough to merely
and merrily go ahead on the easy
assumption that we will do as
well in the next so years" in
food production.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
President DepIores
Pressure Groups
In Resources Talk

President Eisenhower today
told natural resources confer
ence here that 1--WE have got to
be intelligent all over the United
States and not let any pressure
groups or extremists lead us in
erroneous directions.
In luncheon greeting to the
more than 1900 delegates at the
Shoreham Hotel. Gen. Eisen-
hover said that this applies to
the problems of iron, soil, every
kind of metal and water.
Maybe there is too much
froth and fury than good sense
as to whether there should be a
big dam in Kansas City or a
small one on the Blue River in
Kansas" Gen. Eisenhower as
serted.
Nations Resources Assessed.
The three-day conference.
sponsored by Resources For the
Future, Inc, and financed by the
Ford Foundation, is seeking to
assess the status and the future
Of this Nations natural re-
sources and discuss methods of
using and conserving them.
The President, who was in
troduced by the conference
chairman, former Ambassador
Lewis w. Douglas, told the group
that they were doing a job which
is everybody's concern. He said
he was certain they would pro-
duce ideas and guidelines which
would rebound ito the great
benefit to the Government and,
more Importantly, to the peo-
ple."
The conference opened earlier
with a round-table discussion on
a Brookings Institution paper
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Important Potent

SPARTANBURG, S. C. R.-
Supt. James L. Rogers made a
public statement about Spartan
burg General Hospital: It was
crowded and overf1owing. .
Proof came six days later. A
patient, rushed in for an emer-
gency appendix operation. was
fixed up with a bed in a hall
way. After the operation he was
bedded down in the hospital Of
flee. The patient: Supt. Rogers
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Striking Copper Miners
Return in Santiago
By The Assoeios.d Press

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. o.
A total of $500 men returned
to work at two American-owned
copper mines yesterday, ending
a 45-day strike for more pay and
security benefits. The mines are
the Chucquicamata and Potre-
rillos holdings of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co.
The company did not meet the
workers demands but promised
to study them during a 30-day
cooling off period.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Tax Is Expensive

LACONIA, N. H. (P.-AsSessor
Donald Tabor wants to eliminate
poll taxes. It costs this city
$1.08 to collect the So tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Durkin Stand-in Hits
Eisenhower Record
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin's
stand-in as head of the Plumbers
Union has dashed out at what
he calls the pattern of plumber"
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton.
Writing in the current issue of
the unions Journal, Peter T.
Schoemann said:
To-day, the pattern of plumber
is designed to eradicate hard
won gains, such as the minimum
wage law, unemployment COM
pensation. public power develop
ment. public housing, social Sc
curity. etc. These are all under
attack. Certainly the public cli-
mate forbids the expectation of
further advances. We will do
well to hold our own"
Secretary Durkin, the only
Democrat in the Eisenhower cab
met, is on a four-year leave of
absence as president of the union.
Mr.. Schoemann is acting presi-
dent.
Ed Hillock. editor of the Jour-
nal, told a reporter that Secre-
tary Durkin has severed all con-
nections with the international
union in order to serve in the
cabinet.
He has no voice, no vote, and
he is not consulted" Mr.. Hillock
said. Neither does he ask to be
consulted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
at Is, Had SIPS Creamery Job

started in Kansas and by all
odds the oldest one continuously
engaged in butter making, was
started and operated by the
Pennsylvania Dutch. -.
I'm 1892 Christ MuSser. a
brother-in-law of Ike's father,
David Eisenhower, was plant
foreman and buttermaker at the
Abilene plant.
"a letter from Musser to
David Offering him a job as
engineer in the Abilene plant
brought the Eisenhower family
out of Denison, Tex, pronto as
they were homesick for Kansas.
David EiSenhower'S sons
worked in their dads depart
ment as they got big enough.
They pulled ice. or worked at
the ice delivery dock, fired the
coal burning boilers, and in sew
eral cases handled the night
shift as operators.
so Little Ike" as the General
was known, took his place In the
work at the plant. moving up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

ent assemblage of the most dis
tinguiShed Soviet citizens the
sensational suggestion that Rus
STA. too. is producing the hydro
gen bomb.
Meanwhile, his former first
deputy. the presumed former
atom car Beria, whose top pri-
ority and top secret special ad-
ministration of the Council of
Ministers built the humming
Soviet Atomgrads-the unknown
Oak Ridges and Hanfords Of the
U. S. S. R.-languished in a
prison cell stripped of his mighty
power. branded as a traitor
awaiting trial and probably
death at the hands Of a firing
squad.
Over period of six years I
attended many Supreme Soviet
meetings in Moscow in this same
hall in which Malenkov spoke
yesterday.
At these past sessions the top
leaders of the government and
party-a dozen men more or less
including Stain himself-always
sat at the very head of the hall
in two rows of seats specially
reserved for their sole use i'm
mediately beneath a statue of
Lenin.
Beria and Malenkov always
sat there when they attended the
meetings among the other lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Aug. 10.-Back in
June, 1906. a Kansas creamery
paid out $32.50 to a fun loving"
boy of IS named Dwight David
Eisenhower for 26 nights of work
at $1.25 a night.
For all his love of practical
jokes around the creamery, the
boy Impressed his associates and
employers alike as being quite
conscientious about his work and
most willing to cooperate with
his fellows"
The account Of President Eli
senhower's work and play is told
in those words in a recent let
ter to friends by P. D. Hoffman.
an operator Of the Belle Springs
Creamery of Abilene. Kan, where
the Eisenhower family settled
two years after Dwight David's
birth in Texas october IA. 1890.
The account came to light to-
day as the President vacationed
here in Denver.
This creamery" Mr.. Hoff-
man writes, "one Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Mrs. Shau|is' Staying
Was Not Accident,
Trial Jury Is Told
Accused Husband Acted
WiIIfuIIy, Prosecutor
Says in Opening Talk
By Howard |. Dutkin
BY Howard l. d.
Star Staff Serresnanelent

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 10-The
location of the bullet which
killed Mrs. May Ann Shaulis,
81, at her home near Glen
Burnie. Md, last June II will
show the Staying could not have
been accidental, an Anne Arun-
del Circuit Court jury was told
today.
The allegation that the shoot
ing was willful was made by
States Attorney c. Osborne
Duvall in his opening address at
the murder trial of Francis
ShaultiS, jr., 81, charged with the
Staying Of his wife.
Shaulis is on trial before an
all-male jury composed of farm
ers, two engineers, q librarian,
an accountant and a jeweler.
Circuit Judge BENJAMIN Michael
son is presiding.
THE State will show that on
the basis of the location of the
pellet :. the death of the woman
could not possibly have been an
accident" Mr.. Duvall asserted.
Defense Calls it Accident.
In a brief opening statement,
Defense Attorney Robert E. Dam
meyer declared that the evil
dence would show that the slay-
ing was an accident.
Mrs. Shaulis' body was found
June II in the little cottage oc-
cupied by the couple and their
five children-the eldest Sat
Harundale near Glen Burnie.
On the same day Shaulis
spirited away the children in an
auto, first driving to his fathers
home in Listie, Pa.
Surrendered to Police.
He left his fathers home after
a short stay and surrendered to
police at the home of his wife's
cousin, Mrs. Harry Watkins. in
Hagerstown. the next day.
Capt. Wilbur c. Wade of the
(See SHAULIS, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Colin Leslie Fox Sets
Sail for CosobIonco

ALONE ON THE ATLANTIC
Misfortune dogs Colin Leslie Fox
os he decides to port compony with
his old friend and soil the Atlantic
clone. He sets soil from Coso-
blanca in todoy's instoIlment OF the
five port adventure story on Page
AS.
COATS STEAL sPoTLI6HT-on
the foil fashion scene, It's the coats
they're talking about. Fashion edi-
tor EIeni describes their slim lines
and light fobrics in on illustrated
article on Page BIS.
THE SHOT SEEN ROUND THE
W0RlD-Lew Worshom, the golfer
and former local eoddy, shook the
golf world with on unbelievable shot
yesterday in the televised Tom
O'Shonter tournament in Chicago.
For brief history OF another famous
"eoeIe" and on interview with the
ostonished Worshom, see todoy's
Sports section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
So Cotton Forecast
Indicates 54ControIs
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
today forecast this years cotton
crop at 14,605, 900 bales of 500
pounds gross weight-a figure
which virtually assures produc-
ton controls on next years crop.
Department officials have said
that because of reserves already
on hand a crop of more than IL
million bales would create a sur
plus requiring rigid marketing
quotas on the 1854 crop.
officials said it was incon-
ceivable that weather conditions
between now and harvest would
reduce the indicated production
enough to make controls I'M
necessary.
A control program probably
would require farmers to reduce
paintings next year to around 10
million acres, compared with
24,618.000 this year.
The department said produc-
ton prospects were more favor
able August / than was indi-
Gated a month earlier.
A month ago, the department
said, about is million acres in
Texas and Oklahoma had not
terminated because of dry
weather. Special surveys late in
July indicated about / million
acres of this land had germi-
mated and was up to a sufficient
stand to be retained for harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

series of lights in various colors.
One series flashes every eight
seconds to indicate the birth of
a child at the estimated current
rate. Another blinks every 81
seconds to indicate a death.
Others flash every two minutes
to show a person entering the
United States and every II min
uteS to show one leaving.
A final series flashes every IL
seconds to indicate a net in
crease Of one in the population.
Commerce officials marked the
milestone with a ceremony at
tended by newsmen and a few
passing tourists. When the clock
reached 59,999, 999. an electri-
clan had to climb a ladder and
set the second digit by hand to
show 160 million.
The population will be we'll
over the ITS million mark by
1860. according to the estimates.
This even allows for a slight drop
in the rate of increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Nixon Loses WAY,
Is 40 Minutes
Late for Golf Date
By the Asseeioied Pres,

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug. 10.
Vice President Richard Nixon
was 40 minutes late for a golf
date yesterday because he lost
his way.
Soon after he left nearby Man
toloking, where he is spending
Weekends this month, he found
himself headed for Philadelphia
instead of the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club.
He stopped at two filling sta
tons for directions. Neither time
was he recognized. In fact, one
of the attendants told him to
wait until I get through with
this other customer. sir"
Mr.. Nixon finally reached the
club and carded a 80 for the
IS holes. He took up golf last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Rickenbacker Named
EAL Board Chairman
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Direc-
tors of Eastern Air Lines today
elected Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
as chairman of the board and
chose Thomas F. Armstrong to
succeed Capt. Rickenbacker as
president.
Capt. Rickenbacker, who took
over the. leadership of the airline
IS years ago, will retain his posi-
ton as chief executive officer
and general manager.
Mr.. Armstrong, 81, joined East
ern as a bookkeeper in 1928 and
has been treasurer and secretary
since 1888. He became a direc-
tor in 1910.
Thomas E. CREIGHTON and
Floyd Farley were named treas
urer and secretary, respectively.
Mr.. Creighton also became a
member of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

more responsible jobs as he ad-
vanced through high school.
His name first appeared on
our company payroll in June,
1906. The notation reads '26
nights at $1.25 or a total of
$3.50. July-$38.13, August
$38.75. This of course was prob
ably as a helper on the ice pull
ing tank.
1.-THE next time is the summer
Of 1908 when he probably helped
in the ice department. In June,
1909, he was evidently firing the
coal burning boilers. By fall Of
that year he was night opera
tor in charge of the night fire.
man and night ice puller.
1.-THE summer of 1910 was
spent elsewhere. but he returned
to the plant in october, 1910,
continuing to work there until
the end of the year."
The next July. in 1911, Young
Eisenhower entered West Point,
the start of Al years in the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
= BY the Assceioted Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Aug. 10.
Americans freed from Red Pris-
on stockades said today Red-in-
doctrinated United States pris-
onerS are among those return
ing-including 80 "progressives"
en- route home to preach Com
munism in the United States.
Corpl. Leslie E. Scales, %, of
Folsomville, Ind, said the 80
were members of his .306-man
company at Camp in PyOktong
on the Yalu River.
Most of the men in the COM
pany were anti-Red, he said in
an interview at Inchon, but he
knew the 80 personally.
Other repatriated prisoners
have told of Americans who col
Elaborated with the Reds, but
only Corpl. Scales told of re-
patriateS returning to work for
communism in America.
Corpl. Scales said he had heard
the 80 talk about joining organ
izations called the "Ex-POWs
for Peace" and the Veterans
for Peace" but he did not know
if they had been formed.
Corpl. Scales said he did not
know if the Eprogressives"
plannedto join the Communist
Party in America. but said he
heard them talk of a reunion at
the home of a friend in San
Francisco to discuss their next
moves.
Corpl. Harold Wilson, 80, of
Mobile, Ala, said one prisoner
considered the mo. l progress
sive" in Camp 5-had said he
would kill his own mother and
father if they interferred with
him being a Communist and
would never even spit on an
American dollar again"
Three other Americans who
returned Monday said the Reds
have returned mo. l progress
sives" from Camp S.
The three were among 125
Americans who streamed into
Freedom Village with smiles on
their faces but grim words on
their lips. This was the biggest
group of Americans sent back
on one day.
They said the mo. l progress
sives" from their camp were
handed over at Panmunjom in
the first few days of Operation
Big Switch"
The prisoners labeled men who
swallowed the Red line progress
sives" and said many were in
formers in the POW camps.
Some have elected to stay be-
hind, prisoners have said, either
converted to the Communist
philosophy or fearful of what
their fellow inmates might do
once the Red protection was
gone.
1.-THE rest of the boys are
okay," said Corpl. Dale L. Reeder
of Waukon, Iowa. They the
progressively were in the first
groups liberated"
His words were supported by
Sergt. Gordon M. Schmitz of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Mccarthy May Hold
Hearing Tomorrow

Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin said today
his Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee probably will hold a
public hearing at 1890 am. to-
morrow on a new probe of COM
muniSm in Government.
The Senator flew back from
a Wisconsin vacation this morn
ing to call a special meeting of
the subcommittee for this aft
ernoon to hear witnesses in
closed session.
He will be alone at today's
session. and probably at tomor-
rows as we'll. His fellow COM
mittee members, all Republicans,
are absent from the city, Sena-
tor Mundt of South Dakota, SEN
ator Potter of Michigan and Sen
ator Dirksen of Illinois are vaca-
tioning in their respective States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Prentiss Prods
D. E.. Officials
On S|um Work
Quick Action Ordered
To Speed Operation
Of Clearance Plans
BY Colt HendIey, Jr.

Engineer Commissioner Louis
Prcntiss today ordered various
District departments to get busy
on a program designed to attack
Washington slumS.
After a long meetin. with
heads of some nine city agen-
cieS, Gen. Prentiss:
/. Assigned Giles Evans, AS
SiStant Engineer Commissioner,
to prepare a plan to put into
effect a dormant policy for slum
clearance adopted by the city
heads in 1850,
2. Ordered the department
heads to analyze the housing
code of Baltimore to see if it
would work here.
3. Told the department heads
to report back 10 him at 10 I'm.
next Monday with their analysis
OF the Baltimore code, with spe-
cific recommendations for ena-
bling them to carry out their re-
sponsibilities under the slum pro-
gram and with any other recom-
mendationS that would help.
4. Asked Police Chief Robert
V. Murray to report whether he
could assign more policemen to-
full-tlme duty checking viola
tfons of housing regulations. Two
policemen are now assigned to
this duty.
Spurred BY Cook Speech.
Attending the meeting were
representatives of the police,
fire, health, building inspection,
highway. sanitary engineering
and veterans affairs depart
ments as we'll as the corporation
counsel's office and the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
The meeting was spurred by a
speech last week by G.. Yates
Cook, housing expert now asso-
ciated with the National Assoc
citation of Home Builders. Mr..
Cook once was employed by
Baltimore for his work with the
Baltimore plan.
This plan basically is a strict
enforcement of health and
safety regulations. Features in
clude an overall housing code
and a special housng court.
neither of which Washington
has.
Referring to the slum program
adopted by the Commissioned
three years ago, Gen. Prentiss
declared:
We've got a good program
here. 1t may have to be
modernized. We do need a
plan of action under this pro-
gram"
Most of Program Stymied.
The program was drawn by
the then -Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young. Some of his
recommendations have been fol-
lowed to some extent but most
of the porgram was filed away
after its adoption by the Com
miSsionerS.
Gen. Prentiss said the program
was not the entire answer to the
slum problem and neither was
the Baltimore plan, He said it
was no substitute for substantial
(See SLUMS, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
"a Flyers Rescued
After C-119 Crashes
In Libyan Desert
All Parachute Safely
Without Serious Injury,
Rescue Teams Find
Obvious to Foreigners.
BY the Assecioted Press


WIESBADEN. Germany, Aug
10.-All "a men who parachuted
from their disabled Clio Flying
Boxcar over the Libyan desert
late Saturday night have been
found alive. the United States
Air Forces European headquar-
tiers said here.
The survivors, none seriously
injured. were taken by helicopter
and ground rescue teams to the
Air Force Hospital at Wheelus
Air Force Base near Tripoli.
Some Of the survivors suffered
cuts and bruises and ankle in
jurles as a result of the jump.
Names Due Later.
Reports of the crash were re-
ceived by radio at the Air Forces
European headquarters here.
An Air Force spokesman said
that the names of the survivors
probably would be released later.
The plane, carrying a crew of
six and 10 passengers, was on a
flight across the Mediterranean
from Udine, Italy, to Wheelus
Field.
Earlier reports said the craft
crashed at sea and five survivors
had been picked up, but the
wreckage and the survivors were
spotted in the desert today from
the air by Col. Royal Anthis,
commander of the Wheelus air
base.
Said to Be Ball Team.
One report said the passengers
were members of a United States
service baseball team and several
officers on their way to Wheelus.
The plane had been missing
since Saturday midnight, when
it reported that it was 30 to so
miles off the North African
coast. British, American and
Italian planes from Naples,
Wheelus and Malta had searched
all day yesterday and resumed
the hunt again today.
AS a possible explanation of
the earlier reports that the sur
viving airmen had been sighted
at sea, the Air Force said it be-
lieved "sea turtles and orange
crates in the water were mistak-
emily taken for RATS and the
missing airmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Wheat TumbIes Almost &c;
Marketing Quotas Blamed

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Wheat
fell nearly 8 cents a buShel to
new lows for the last four years
in very active dealings on the
Board Of Trade today. This fol-
lowed a severe drop last Friday.
One broker said: 1.-THE market
is demoralized by liquidation in
duced by fears that wheat grow
ers will not vote approval of
marketing quotas in Fridays ref
erendum."
After about two hours of trad
ing, wheat was 67s-85s cents
lower, September 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Treuty Curb Favored

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 10 P)-A
resolution adopted by the State
American Legion at the close of
its 3-day convention here yester-
day supported the proposed
Bricker Amendment which would
limit the treaty-making powers
of the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
100 Million People Now Live
In U. S., Census Clock Shows

Fourth of July orators may
now speak in flowing prose of
$50 million Americans.
Census Director Robert w.
Burgess changed the round fig
ure from $50 million at seven
seconds past HOP o'clock this
morning.
At that moment the 10-foot
census clock" in the lobby of