davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Mccarthy and Bride
Visit His Alma Mater
BY { Ssocioied Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24.-Mar-
quette University's best-known
graduate, Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin, came
to his alma matters homecoming
today and brought his bride, the
former Jean Kerr, with him for
her first visit to Milwaukee.
At a pre-game buffet the Sena-
tor was so mobbed by admiring
fellow alumni that he didn't even
get to finish his lunch before the
buses left for the football game.
But he shook hands, slapped
backs and kissed a few women
among the stream of visitors
who "just had to meet" the Sen
ator. Many congratulated him
or praised "the wonderful work
you are doing" as one woman
guest put it.
Senator Mccarthy managed
to work in a brief press confer
ence. Asked to comment on the
Governments announcement that
/ 1,456 Federal employees have quit
or been fired under the new
security program, he said this
was proof of the administration S
housecleaning.
Then the buses rolled off, TAX
ing the McCarthys and the other
alumni to see Marquette and
College of the Pacific battle to a
1920 tie.
Senator Mccarthy received his
law degree from Marquette in
1885.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Cave-Ins Dim Hopes
For Rescue Of 26 Miners
BY the Associated Press

SERAING. Belgium, Oct. a.
The collapse of an underground
gallery tonight smashed virtually
all hope of rescuing 26 Belgian
and italian coal miners trapped
behind curtain of fire.
Falling stones cut off rescuers
from three men when they had
got within sight of them. One
of the three was heard after
ward tapping on the walls of his
stone prison. The rescue teams
said fire f1ared up with renewed
violence.
Forty-one miners were trapped
by f1redamp explosion and fire
700 feet below the surface.
Eleven were rescued and four
bodies were recovered.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
U. n. Delegates Drop
Differences, Attend
.AnniversarYProgram
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
24.-The United Nations cele-
brated a troubled but hearty
eighth birthday today with a
public outdoor demonstration at
U. N. headquarters here and cell
ebrations in IA countries and
territories.
The observance, which goes on
through tomorrow as U. N. Sum-
day is observed in churches
around the world, commemo-
rates the U. N. Charter going
into effect October "a. 1945.
U. N. officials said late reports
showed both members and nom
member countries of the U. N.
its own membership is go
nations-were having U. N. pro-
grams today.
Delegates Attend.
Although disputes still rage
here over Israeli-Arab differ
ences, the future of Kashmir, the
fate of Trieste, a Korean peace
conference, the hopes of under
developed countries. and East
West differences. delegates of
the so member nations and OBJ
servers from non-member coun-
tries ranged themselves on a
ramp outside the assembly build
ing beside New York's East
River. More than 5000 persons
looked on from the U. N. plaza.
The ambassadors of Yugo-
slavia and Italy sat side by side,
Just cross an aisle from the
representatives of the United
States, Britain and Russia-all
now involved in the dispute over
Trieste.
Vishinsky Attends.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, chief
Soviet delegate and former
foreign minister, made a rare
voluntary public appearance,
along with members of Soviet
bloc delegations, to join in the
celebration. He told U. N. at
taches afterward he was i'm
pressed with the program. It
included music by New York
City sanitation department band,
choir of "Porgy and Bess"
singers, and a dramatic reading
of the U. N. charter by actors
Frederic March and Maurice
Evans.
The celebration here was
sponsored by the American AS
sociation for the United Nations,
whose chairman for U. N. week
is induStrialist Harvey Firestone,
jr., and the United States Com
mittee for U. N. Day, headed by
industrialist Thomas Watson, jr.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Crash Victim Identified
As Quanfico Resident

A woman found fatally injured
on U. S. near Woodbridge, Va,
early yesterday has been identi-
fled as Miss Eta Mae Gibson, %,
colored, of Quantico.
More than a hundred persons
viewed the body at Halls funeral
home in Quantico before the
Prince William County coroner,
DR.. A. j. Ferlazzo, recognized her
as a former patient.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
STA Million Drive
For Georgetown U.
Opens With Dinner

More than $50 persons opened
the $14-million Greater George
town Fund at a dinner at the
university last night as the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, s. j.,
president, called for shoulder to
shoulder" work by alumni and
friends.
The campaign goal is to estab-
lish further endowments, scholar
ships, fellowships and student
loan funds as well as to complete
10 proposed building projects by
1864.
In an address at the dinner
Father Bum declared, Here in
America we're not considering
numbers so much, but individual
resources. We are interested in
the quality of men and for that
we need funds to give boys an
opportunity"
Seen Needed for Economy. Z.
Recalling Georgetown Univer-
sity's 164-year-old history,
Father Bum added that the new
building program is actually nee
essary to save money according
to representatives of the Ford
Foundation.
only a liberal education" he
added, "can remove bigotry and
prejudices. That's the only way
the world can get together"
The new building projects in
clude a library, science build
ing, graduate school building
another building for the school
of foreign service, a language
and linguistics building, a new
law center. another hospital
wing, a medical-dental school
wing, a new building for the
school of nursing and a resident
students dining hall.
Thomas C. Egan, Of the uni
versity's class of 1917, is the
national chairman of the fund.
The Rev. Charles j. Foley, S. j.,
Is the executive director.
Honorary chairmen include
John McShain, class of 1922, a
builder; Thomas E. Murray, class
of 1899, industrialiSt and mem
ber of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, and Myron c. Taylor,
business executive and former
personal representative of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Pope Plus XII.
Two Sources of Funds.
Officials of the university
pointed out that the fund cam
paign will depend upon two
sources, the alumni and nom
alumni parents who realize that
the cost of education at George
town exceeds the tuition charges
by nearly so per cent.
Father Bum declared that
campaign workers will also look
toward industry and various
foundations to contribute toward
the work and research done in
GeorgetoWn's laboratories and
claSSrOOmS.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Associated Press

edwards AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Oct. 24.-The new
est weapon for defense of the
United States, the Air Force
F102 all-weather Supersonic in
terceptor, was given its first
fight test today.
Keeping performance data
secret, the Air Force announced
only that Richard L. Johnson,
chief project pilot for Convair,
had made a successful flight
here in the triangle-shaped
speedster.
Capable of speeds faster than
sound at high attitudes, the sin
gle place F102 is powered by a
Pratt & Whitney J57 turbojet
engine and is the latest Air Force
aircraft designed for the Ma
tion'S air defense.
"It Incorporates significant
Improvements in electronics and
armament to make possible all
weather around the clock inter-
ception of enemy bombers," the
Air Force said.
Pilot Only a Monitor"
Although the Air Force an
nounced no further details of
today's flight, the Air Force As
sociation-an organization of
veterans and members of the
Air Force-has termed the F1O2
nearly an inhabited missile" in
which the pilot-except for take
offs and landings-''becomes
scarcely more than a f1esh-and-
blood monitor for the little black
(electronics) boxes which do the
work"
The Air Force Association
Magazine gave this account of
how the new interceptor, built by
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp, works:
"a ground control operator,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Ex-AP Mans Daughter
Killed by 6-StorY Plunge
ex the Assoeiated Pres.

HONOLULU, Oct. 24.-Joan
Jaeger, 23-year-old daughter of
Claude A. Jaeger, former As
sociated Press executive in New
York, fell to her death today
from the sixth floor of a down.
town Office building.
She fell from a window in the
Offices of the Hawaiian Economic
Service, a consulting firm headed
by her father.
Last July police found Miss
Jaeger slumped in her car in a
beach park after having been
reported missing for one day.
Police Capt. Yoshio Hasegawa
said she told doctors she had
taken Is Sedative tablets.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Water Spout Hits Town

CIDADE DA PRAIA, CAPE
VERDE ISLANDS, Oct. "a P.-
A water spout wiped out most of
the lower districts of this Port
uguese colonial city today. A
woman was killed and many
people were injured. Houses and
stores along shore were washed
out to sea and trees and lamp
posts were uprooted.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Flaming Gas Burns
$50 in Explosion
After Truck Crash
BY the Associated Pres.

RIMINI, Italy, Oct. pa
hundred and fifty spectators and
firemen who rushed to a wrecked
and burning gasoline truck here
late tonight were injured when
its tanks exploded and Spewed
them with flaming gas. Ten
were in critical condition.
Ninety-seven were bein G
treated for serious burns in
this Adriatic Sea coast towns
only hospital. 1t was jammed
with the injured and weeping
relatives. Nearly 60 others were
treated outside the hospital.
The hospital sent for every
available doctor and nurse in
the area and volunteer blood
donors were sought.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Hyde to Speak

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Oct. "a (SpeciaD Representa-
tive Hyde, Republican. of Mary
land will be the speaker at a
dinner at Hill Top House here
Friday evening. sponsored by the
Jefferson County Republican
League.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Kidnapping
Continued From First Page.)

hours after being taken to FBI
headquarters. Mr.. Hager said
the agents questioned him.
The other two picked up, a
man and a woman, were not
identified by the FBI. The
woman was described only as a
buxom blond. James E. Mines,
recently placed in charge of the
FBI office here, would make no
comment on the man and woman,
seized at a small downtown hotel.
hotel.
The woman told authorities
a woman acquaintance had re-
ported seeing "a big bundle of
cash in a West End apartment. "
The woman acquaintance" is
being sought.
Won't Reconsider.
In a statement to newsmen,
1t. Shoulders said Chief of Po-
lice jeremiah O'Connell and I. A.
Long, president of the board of
police commissioners, had asked
him if they might talk over his
resignation at his apartment,
hoping to make him reconsider
II told them they could, but
I was not going to reconsider. +"
he said. I added that / wished
they would search my apart
ment while they were here"
whats more" 1t. Shoulders
added, II got a subpoena to be
in Kansas City next Wednesday
to appear before the Grand
Jury-they've assassinated my
character-now I'm a civilian. "
Mr.. Hager, like 1t. Shoulders,
has been subpoenaed to appear
before the Grand Jury.
1t. Shoulders, in a discussion
of his resignation, revealed he
had received a second tip that
would have led him to the
Greenlease kidnapers even if
Mr.. Hager had not called him.
Won't Reveal Name.
He emphatically refused to
tell the name of the second in
form a Y1f coUiY1U.
"I've never told anybody who
it is. haven't told the FBI and
I never will tell anybody" He
added, however, "it'll be found
out" but 1t. Shoulders didn't
explain how.
1t. Shoulders, who referred to
the police board as "those four
year wonders" said he didn't
think the board investigation of
the case should have been made
There always are discrepan-
cies in a case like this" he said.
"They are honest discrepancies,
not based on an effort to
hide anything. Police reports
are made by policemen, not
lawyers.
1t. Shoulders said his resig-
nation gave him a feeling of
relief.
I'm broke" he said. "I've
sacrificed my pension. I've got
about $4,000 coming, but owe
ST 800 to the police credit union
on a. $4,000 loan"
Tried To Protect Boy.
He said he brought the suit
cases of ransom money to the
district station without being
seen ION purpose"
1t. Shoulders said he was try
ing to protect the (Greenlease)
boy. Hall had told me he was
still alive"
He said he had "every reason
to believe" that Hall got to st.
Louis with all of the ransom
money, and that he had it when
he went to the Coral Court
Motel. This was the motel where
Hall spent the night of October
5, before his arrest.
Whoever got the missing
money" he said, "got it at the
Coral Court"
Evening star., 1953-10-25
VioIinist Killed by Car

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. "a
P.-Matthew Mueller, violinist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
for more than 25 years, was
killed by an automobile tonight
as he walked from his downtown
hotel toward the closing concert
of the Worcester Music Festival.
He lived in Upper Darby, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
St. MichueI's PTA

The Rev. Garrett Barry of
Catholic University will address
the st. Michael's PTA on "You
and Your Child" at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday in st. Michael's School,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Symphony at COLLEGE Park

The National Symphony Or
chestra will present the first of
four concerts at the University of
Maryland at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the Ritchie Coliseum on the
College Park campus.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
R. J. DWYER 6 SONS
III N. Foirfox Street
XII. 9-0ol3 XII. e-l200
c. 3. HARRIS g COMPANY
1850 Duke Street
KI. 9-oaI3 TIE. 5000
WILLIAM r. KESTERSoN
3402 Nj. Vernon Ave. k. 9-3l39
ARLINGTON
W. J. BAUMBAcH
ATT Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-l250
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS
1911 South GIebe Rood
IA. 7-249l IA. 7-l5e3
D. L. RATHBoNE SONS
3575 N. Roberts Lone IA. 2-9746
c. R. SPRINKLE
26l6 MiIitory Rd. IA. 4-l229
FALLS CHURCH
IVAN n. PRINTZ
s0S W. Greet FoIIs 81.
JE. z-o67i JE. 2-S5o7
Evening star., 1953-10-25
NORTHEAST

ALLIANCE PLUMBING & HING.
co.
II Peterson Street Ex. 3-834l
J, L. BATEMAN 8 SON
2004 Rhode Islond Avenue HO. 2-2200
CHARLES BIcKERD
1907 Rhode Island Avenue AD. 2-4l62
DEXTER E. BRYAN
2300 Rhode IsIond Avenue DU. 7-4700
FRED 6. HESS 6 SONS
1919 Bennine Rood II. 3-3528
JOHN W. HIGDoN 6 SON
1900 10th Street LA. 6-7678
S. MIcHAELS & co INC.
3l9 A Street Ii. 6-590l
WEHRLE & DRURY
1909 KeniIworth Avenue LU. $1,000
NELSON E. WELLS, INC.
1929 Oates Street Ii. 4-7456
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SOUTHEAST

BEST PLUMBING & HING. co.
1906 PennsyIvonio Avenue II. 3-4099
DONALD W. BOWER
1920 Livingston Rood Lo. 7-7067
ALBERT E. EDWARDS
1911 Eost Copitol Street Ii. 3-085S
THOMPSON 6 STANSBURY. INC.
ga | ST. Sc. II. 3-3029
GEORGE D. WEITZEL
2l22 Nichols Avenue LU. 4-0l3
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SOUTHWEST

COILS 8 BURKE, INC.
Reor 2l4 K Street DI. 7-6840
GEORGE r. WARNER 6 COMPANY
Reel Estates Jobbine Plumber"
ST. 3-348o
Evening star., 1953-10-25

TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
WHITE g SONS co.
1908 HopeweIl Avenue JU. 9-S367
RIVERDALE
MILTON n. VoLLMER
58l6 66th Ave. "Eostpines"
UN. 4-9l38
JOHN c. DORSEY
1902 Sheridon Street WA. 7-634o
SILVER SPRING
A. K. GS., INC.
84ll Second Avenue JU. $500
}. R. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Rd. JU. 5-77S6
JOHN 6. FITZGERALD
1884 Old BIodensburg Rd. 10. 5-520S
r. c. FREAS
1906 Woodbury. Drive Ju. 5-4l37
VONIEFF 8 RUPERTUS
1880 Kensineton- Wheaton Rd.
10. 5-3232
c. L. YOUNG
S06 Roeder Rd. JU. 7-554I
Evening star., 1953-10-25
We Sell, Install, Service and Guarantee !
KENSlNGToN

KENSlNGToN
6. LEONARD DAYMUDE g co.
IS Howard Avenue LO. 5-0570
p. c. MecURDY
Armory Rd. & Howard Avenue
LO. 5-0596 LO. 5-I050
Evening star., 1953-10-25
MARYLAND
BETHESDA

MARYLAND
BETHESDA
BETHESDA PLUMB. 9 HING. co.
4S38 Del Roy Avenue OIL. 1880
LEAHY PLUMBING g HEATING
4938 Bethesda Avenue OIL. 2-0478
BRENTWOOD
DAN r. BUCKLEY
373l Rhode lsIond Avenue WA. 7-7363
COLLEGE PARK
NORMAN z. BRIGGS
9204 Baltimore Blvd. Webster 5-597l
{. S. MeKEoWN
4700 Drexel Rood WA. 7-7695
HYATTSVILlE
{. [. BERRETT
450l HomiIton St. WA. 7-l965
ROBERT ?. HoFF
63l3 46th Avenue WA. 1883
Evening star., 1953-10-25

GREY. HUNTER GREEN, BEIGE,
ROSE, LIGHT GREEN. BUY ANY
R0oM-SIZE RUG. BUY WALL
T0-WALL INSTALLATION.
ALL PERFECT QUALITY
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

NCL co-pi1ot in the Twin Engine Cessna.
Ho Is Whiting to be checked out es pilot
On this terrific 'ttTd',
Fred IMlEeit returned home last week
from Georgia where ha conpl eted 16-weeks
training course In L1gh6 & Heavy Infantry
Weapons Leadership &C Fort Benningo under
the National Guard set-ups
Fred brings word that Miles Brandon Is
doing remarkably we'll in his voice train
ing end is ready now for Big-Timet
Word comes to US that Bob Gurtler 10
working for the Bryant Mariner, Inc. tho
ship but ing company that is supplying
the power boats bought here by the TICA.
The Curriers' have been in the states all
winter.
The Dillingham; School generating system
broke down on March The Nushagek Power
and Light Co. met the emergency, hooked
them in and power has been supplied stead
lily ever SINCE So, what looked for while
like e holiday or the school kids, turned
out to be 'over-time' for the skilled
electrician who made the switch-over in
record time.
Butch Smith is home after spending
month IN tho Hospital. He IS feeling fine.
Tho1ma Clure left March Is for the
states where she wi IL meet her son who is
due home from Korea for a Is Gay furlough.
After their vi sit, Thelme wi II enter Vir-
ginia AAsons for g goiter opero1i on. She
hope to be back within six weeks,
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27
H A. R B o R L T T E 8

August Nelson is back again after his
e. Fts Richardson.
Paul "Heinio" Hi1debrand was hospi tall *
on emergency call on Sunday. March go
Blood transfusi ons were given and his pre-
sent con6i tion is much better.
Jim and Alice Downey and Truman Emberg
left for Nashi ngton DC, via San Me ego on
March Is. Jim and Truman are representing
the people Of Bristol Bay in the current
endeavor to bring our economic plight to
the eyes and ears of Wa shi ngton--person to
person!
james wilcox, brother Of Betty Fenno,
visited the DENIM Fennos here for several
days during the month. James is from Fai r.
eor several years. 1t was James who sent
Betty and the kids their st. bernard
pcppy.
Miss Edna Crawford got off to the start
of her seven weeks vacation on sch edule,
thanks to the help Of Mary Alice Behr who
worked wi tn Edna the bookHork and files
getting things in order before her depert-
ure. With the Clinic sparkling and The
clerical work upto-date, Edna waved good
bye to her Di bingham friends MARI 10.
Vine wi II visit her 81 ster, other relatives
and fri ends in Canada before her return.
Ray Chri stianson pilots for tho
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

August Nelson is back again after his
"str9tol" in the army which Was compile te'
e. Fts Richardson.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-03-27

Ray Chri stianson now pilots for tho
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mrs. Payne Pleads Not Guilty
To Charge of Numbering Son

Hiding her face with an open
prayer book, Mrs. Gladys Payne,
47-year-old widow, entered Alex
andria Corporation Court today
and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of numbering her 7-year-
old son.
Throughout her arraignment
before Judge William p. Woolls,
the mother. who is charged with
giving an overdose of barbitu-
rates to her son Wallace, kept
her eyes turned to "The Book of
Common Prayer" on her lap.
She looked up to say in an in
sistent tone:
I'm not guilty. / never harmed
my son."
That was when Clerk Earl
sullivan had completed reading
the murder indictment returned
BY . grand Jury against her and
then had asked, How do you
| p1ead?"
Another time she stopped
reading was when she told Judge
Woolls she had not hired a law
yer because she could not afford
one Judge Woolls appointed At
Evening star., 1953-01-30
White Called SIeepwoIker
By Defense at Murder Trial

Youthful William Rowland
White, on trial for the 30-cent
murder-robbery of q Marine
Corps civilian clerk, was pic
tured today as a sleepwalker,
tortured by mental anguish that
his birth caused his mothers
death.
The testimony from the 18-
year-old youths brother-in-law
Charles L. Collins. Of Salisbury,
Md, is part of an announced
strategy to have White declared
insane.
The Maryland farmer testified
the slender relative whom he
reared often walked in his sleep.
He said he once found him in
the yard halfway between the
house and barn, clad only in his
underwear.
He asserted he awakened the
youth and asked him where he
was going. Mr.. Collins said White
told him he was looking for his
mother.
The witness also stated the
youth often heard voices, gener-
ally. his mothers, and that he
twice attempted suicide. The
first attempt, Mr.. Collins testi-
fed, was made several years ago
when he grabbed a loaded rifle
from the boy, who said he was
about to fire a bullet into his
chest.
The other try at death came
18 months ago, Mr.. Collins de-
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Diamond Heads Drive
For Crippled Children

Clark G. Diamond, vice pres
ident of Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy, will serve as gem
eral chairman of the goth an
nual fund drive of the District
Society for Crippled Children.
The campaign opens Monday
and will continue until Easter.
It's purpose is to provide school
and clinical care for 700 crippled
children this year.
Mr.. Diamond is a director OF
Columbia and Children's Hos
pitalS and a trustee of the Pub
lie Library. He also is a director
of the National Savings & Trust
Co. and the Washington Board
Of Trade.
Members Of the campaign
committee are Leon Chatelain,
jr., special gifts; Edward F. Bar
telt. government; Maurice r,
Palmer. business: James E. Col
lit1ower. Easter seals; Harry l.
Merrick. projects: Kenneth H
Berkeley. publicity. and Thomas
j. Groom and James H. Flana-
gan.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
GaIbraifh and 4 Others
Are Retiring From VA

John r. Galbraith, director OF
the inspection and investigation
service, heads q list Of five en-
ployes Of the Veterans admins
tration who will retire today.
Mr.. Galbraith has had IS
years Of service and lives at 1910
N street NV. The other and
their years Of service are:
Charles q. Emmart. Severna
Park, Nd, architectural engir-
eer. nearly so years: Miss s.
Pearle Jencks, 1928 I street NV.
acturial clerk in the insurance
Office, "a years; Mrs. Lodusky w
Moubray. 1442 Harvard street
NV. benefit-payment roll clerk
80 years, and Miss Ruby C.
Reeves. GALS Third street NV.
accounting and fiscal clerk. n
years.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

clared, when White threatened
to Jump from the rear of a truck
Mr.. Collins was driving.
The brother-in-law asserted
that White often verbally chas-.
tised himself because his mother
died when he was born. He said
White. on many occasions, ex-
pressed a feeling that II don't
think anybody loves me and no.
body wants me-"
The sleepwalking and voice.
hearing incidents, Mr.. Collins
testified, occurred between the
ages of z and Is.
Yesterday, Mr.. Collins wife,
Anna Mae Collins, told essenti-
ally the same story of her
brothers early years as that
related today by her husband.
The Wilmington Del.) reform
school escapee was only II years
old when arrested for the brutal
Staying of Ralph T. Blake, 46,
employed as a civilian by the
Navy Department. Mr.. Blake's
body, bearing IA stab wounds,
was found on August 8 in an alley
in the rear Of GIT D street NV.
White Is charged with first-de-
gree murder. murder in the COM
mission of q felony, and carrying
deadly weapon, a knife.
If convicted on either Of the
first two counts, death in the
electric chair Is mandatory.