davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Air Force Reseryist
Faces Custer Today
In Security Charge
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOUNT CLEMENTS, Mich,
Oct. 14.-An Air Force reserve
officer whose personal loyalty is
unquestioned faces custer today
as a doubtful security risk"
He is 1t. Milo j. Radulovich.
26-year-old father of two and a
meteorology student at Univer-
sity of Michigan.
A 10th Air Force board of
three colonels recommended yes
terday that "he be discharged
from the Air Force reserve and
that all commissions held by him
be terminated. In announcing
the decision, however, 10th Air
Force headquarters made a
point of repeating that "his
loyalty was not questioned"
Father and Sister Accused.
Activities of his father and a
sister were questioned. The
father. John Radulovich. IS, a
Hudson Motor employe, was ac-
cused Of having been a sub
scriber of a radical" newspaper,
and the sister. Mrs. Margaret
Fishman of Detroit, with hav-
ing engaged in Communist
picket line activity"
The Air Force claimed young
Radulovich had maintained a
"close and continuing" associa-
ton with his father and sister
Two fellow workers of the
father testified they knew him
Evening star., 1953-10-14

ton P. Fox, jr.. challenged Waller
to name other clubs violating
liquor and gambling laws, Waller
listed the Elks; Meuse Post 1874,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; East
Side Mems Club, and the Moose
lodge as places where slot ma
chimes were in use.
Young Waller said officials of
other clubs opposed the opening
of the William Penn Club.
The place was raided Satur-
day by Police Chief William j
Chatham. Acting Judge Harry
e. Hudson imposed the fines on
the Walters. Mr.. Fox made no
comment on Waller's accusations
Of the other clubs.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Borbershop Singing Fete

The Fairfax unit of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation and
Improvement of Barber Shop
Singing in America will enter
tain the members of Fairfax
American Legion Post 1T, at
its meeting at Town Hall, Fair
fax, at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Gloucester County Votes
For State Liquor Store
By the Assocloted Press

GLOUCESTER, Va, Oct. IA.
The two Gloucester County
organizations which sprang up
to fight bitterly the establish
ment of a State liquor store in
the county seat have lost their
battle by A votes.
Citizens in the county voted
yesterday, 89O-846, for the estab-
lishment of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control store at Gloucester
Evening star., 1953-10-14

and also 1909 to 73O for the
continued sale OF wine and beer
within the county.
Thus, Gloucester became the
second Virginia county, out Of
II, to vote afflrmatively on the
Evening star., 1953-10-14

question that usually stirs up O
local controversy. Only one
other county - Pittsylvania in
1946-has voted liquor in since
the ABC board became estab-
liShed in 1884.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
FaISe1eeth?
Say Goodbye To
Denture Mouth

False teeth odor from sour tasting
plates, or dentures that feel hot and
heavy, warn of "Denture Mouth. Sierra
Kleen guarantees relief and gives these
advantages over make-shift cleansersi
]. Stera-Kleen keeps plates naturally
bright without dangerous scrubbing.
.. Sierra Kleen thoroughly cleans out
even tiny crevices no brush can reach.
). Stera-Kleen soaks away stubborn
stains as no soap, household cleanser,
toothpaste or powder can do.
Seera-Kleen 10 absolutely harmless 60.
must stop acid mouth-false teeth odne
q your money hack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
CaynOr On Ty

HOLLYWOOD B-Jnnst csynor,
nrss actress ever 10 wia an Aead'
smy Oscar. smerzss from retire
msus % maka her DEBUT a. . ORA
mate actress Co tFlssiaion bafur'
day nlgh1
TIE petite actress III portray
A arief elrlckan widow en- Medal
IN Thsainr ever cRSTV.
Ths tslaeasg of the Academy
awards last apnng I'D % Asr ~
aetina dshut.
swhaievsF I Cd. \ bruuehi ne
many eiIsrB ior teisvision. shs
ed . Feporfer yesterday. Some
prnAueara wamied ne fer regular
series ~ In ngt Interested n
ehat % n would lmterfsre win eur
trips d Africa"
Mlns CaynoF's knzhsnd. Adrian.
has Rlsan % dress designing %
palni Alriran vi lie and lard.
scspsa. They make frsquenf trips
10 Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

AN ANTONIO. Ter R-pollee
uEad euns mn6 iireeKackarn today
n ghs finnl stage q q threeday
drive 90 eel. or ahoo. hordas Il
squawkina haekhlrds infssting city
park.
Two oll.earB No started firing
away 6alurday hsgaed some e.ooo
birds ever - weekena.
To-day, man with flreerackers
wers slallonsd IN huadinss arguad
aha PARA 10 ksep ths hlrds from
fitting b safety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

PIERRE D'vAl~ n. Nus- PTivs,-
lnstrietion piana 49, aerursssnu
ior aaSs.ssd aaa kuunsr.- "a
7SgT. -. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

IcoKEa eoacenraisd loud starrh
- ~rhe Best fur les. Ask yer
|faturiie xroceFymaa novSn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 cmmmEYomn
a. Tmn coINTr SFDGEss coUnT.
a. An wom moNmom Co0MT1s
whomtnA. ~ RmomATE.
A 20 Naaa4n 81
ions A. UAiTI. also kngwu as
y a 0AfIt.
Diseased
Re An crsaiioEa sne AZ Psrsens
Mmwlmm Clmlma 90 Dammmam
AMainat sai4 Nsl91al
Nen snd sasA - zee ere hsreeyl
ss..a 80 a. ssssssa = sss'ss s ss
eithsf e pea. nay have awatmst ths
knswn e. Il a oalsl dsrsassa.
ials q s1la caunty, e ne county
5uame - Momroa ceumty. Fiertaas
~ 81 offiea Is ths CeuFt fIeuas e
safe cnumty a. key west FlaFlaa.
within siHht e. eaienear aonths
fFum ths ums - ths flFss puhlisa.
toe e .nls Sss,es. Essh
So 80 aasia ssass ses plsss e
$780, x. ... 80 ssss' !. $780, .s.,s
e ~ tns sisinaSi. ~ arsns e.
- dsmand nss - fsiss shaiI -
va A~
ELLA n nnmrh 0ATTf
Aa BxeeutFtm e lae Last WIN and
s s.ss@' :. + o.,sl. o sss.. sssi
PAU ~ SAWYER
Attnrmey for EMMutrtx.
nos. So &c.. i.s-iA 1913
~ Tmw e1meNFW coNmW 80 TmU
eHMTRENTm SNnICaAI eTmrTGT
mW wmM mwAw# mw wHnmHma.
Is Avn Foa aoNaon co1sTr.
~ emANcMmw
mNELYN GEORGE.
sAmns A oroRom. ''''ss'
TO JAMES a oR0n0E
NAa h4M street
Chartered psansyfxnaiA
Nou are heFehy natified that q
NIL ~ Cwmplmint Gee nivores has
les filsa aeainst yes. and yea are
49, sss..ss =. = sss ~, seFy q
piaint En- ths PtmantiffM attarneg.
ana TIE TIE eriwinai Anawer ~ ne
efflee 81 ths clsrk ~ So e'lr~uis
gumFA 81 - hefmFe tkm fe9h ca ~
neeswher, 1873. - aefanlf ~ whirh
tha Hili 81 cemplalnt wtii he taken
a. eenfsasea asainst Yeu.
-. Neslss shali - pnsllnhsd fer
heF West citi4an. = new npapeF pub-
AiMMea ~ MnnTee Cauafv. EioFtdn
DONE mnd onnEMEn ~ Nsv
WNm1 Memrne Coumty. F3nFtam. fhfs
teth aav - NsNera1sF. A m 1853
EAML n ADAMS
Clerk ~ fhs rtrxnit rsuft
s~,-.. -4onres CeunsF. KleriaA
~ ca FleFsae. = saver
ptnfntffFs attarmsvs
- foNATlrs LESTER
eta Et@wtmR street
Key West. FieFtaa
mes. fi.fa. e.. "a A n fsss
aN rmm rgncNaw c0VnF 90 TmY
AmEM 4NnHEaA1 CIRCUIT 90
wA0MInA. ~ Asn Fom aoNmoN
e"eASr -. ~ saA ,...s
RU18ELL WILLIAMS.
nERNitE wnGnAmA 's~s1
INVITE ~ NAMA&C Anon
10 neFmtre WtffinmM
80 shaMmut Axenwm.
NwMt0ns NmRMmrh mnaHgM
NON ARE HEREBY onrRmTr
and REQUIRED - serve 4 rnpg -
Eeur Answer e. fha fsaFaefafnf far
niNeFee ea the ptaluftffim Naltaltmw
mme TIE ne eftmtnal AmtWsr ~ fhe
efflea - the CAsFk 20 the Circult
GeuFt o. 81 before enc atth az ~
beeemhsE. A. n ts4a IN ths absxs
euttti@a eMmme. eahmrwtas fhm a..
teaatisns thersfn rantAfnea ulH ha
taxes am confessed
DONE ama oRnEHFn a. wsw
West MenFee EeNnfB. FtnTfaa fhfs
80 cay 90 Novemhsf. a n tsaH
tsEALA EAnL ~ AnAMa civrk
mTs tsal Ftorwmes n amwyer
AT Pertsr ~. riNlnsiffs ssississr
atA Wtawinm street
Asy West EtaFlta
mox. ie-tf-ftf Zee. 4. tsxx
~ vME rtnrNTT rarmT a. VmN
eIMNNMNWm sWmar1AI rrmerrr
% IVA aTAHN % w1omnns
GN AVN Wom moN maw eoFNre
IN CmANgNRN.
cm1e Na. ta-amm
wRANELrN q Gaia
urIxs CARA n''ensE
-, s 1919 80, ~ FvnlioAS1os
F,ss.-,slA AsssasAgsssts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

buns oi distinctxe cares pr.
soaalired. BUSINESS ard proiessioa-
al lnclading the Nasierpiece lns
'od lsand Trading Pest 81 While
bead -. Hours % @S.m. To
p.n. n0vl6 2sfx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

sToRg pUlL % cooO USED
FuRhITuRE. At PAGES rou
CAN'T TURN downs. coAAn 90
AND LOOK ABOUND.
wARGnousa FuRhITURm
ouTLaT
Us siAaotsToss 81. PttoNn a.1sgy
noystf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

ONE - gallon electro water heat
e.. Practically new. Ssooo Gate
Barter Shop. - Souihard s.
nox1 IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

WILL Do washing and lroninr i
ny home. eit Packer Street
Rear. Please 1ziRa nsx2ssK
READ THE CITIZEN pAnY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

MAKE so daly. Sci luminoas1
name plates. write Reeves &c !.
Atusooro. Mass. free sample andI
cetails. nuxUSfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
l0--Alale and/or Female
Help Wanted

SHOE SALES hslp. ExpsFieaes "a
nseessary. Apply IN psrson. See
Mr.. Lmrie. co DuxAl g. Hours
$50 20 f7.ee q. m. novi7.gf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

For Bargains Calsre. Rsaa
The Cilizen's Classified ADJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

NOTICE. n HKrEfse slsxvr.s -.
tha undeFasansn ,8~.t-t...s = -
$50 - bnMtmeMH mnAnr az ffrssss
- nAms 81 ~Naa'a r,seesl ssts.
-. NtNss N@FMmr K1InmhafM mmn
s 1890 ntM. ksy west YI0rtaa. e.
.ee4s - FsatateF fha ala flrfsefess.
s-@ sta the Cterk - tha f-frrmIt
~e1..s y AionFes Coanty. Niarlaa.
@s@Asa Mnxernhar n las
a~f~n@hF VAN pEnyEN.
49, -, seis ownss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

HAND laundry Bring 70 ny house
ard pickap later. Phoae 1S21.
nos1 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

= CHEVROLET danp. Ezesllssi
eonditioa. Best ofisr. ever sgIsm
Or trade Cor CO en- pick-up. Y. o.
box 81 nox191lm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

- AttshN4a street. Naw West
49, ettofnsY far platnffff 49,
-. .ftNtn&t fheFenf wffh ehel
80 - eaFt en 81 hsfoFs fhel
- = - FezabaF. A ~ Ha6Al
@t@aH wtM@ q baeFnm pxm rmme.sa..
80 - snteFsa AEAlnsf vaa-
Ia November y fass S~t
&Ahl. - ADAMS, r1arh
smw.vs ef ths CtFeult ceurt
~ kathiasm Naasama
Nenmtv Cterk
hoR. Hs1a-I4.1a. faza
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

PALMER shade screen Cahana
~ - Ideal &c beaeh. yard 81
trailer porch Low priced AZ -
complete - easy 10 assemble =
hig savings' Choiee az three sizes
Write Coz tree Illustrated hisratuFe.
prices. eompiete details. Dealer n
CURES invited. PALMER MANI
FACCTRTNG COMPANY. coiduai-
er. Michigan. noxs IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

~ vME ctnrtFr caraT ~ TnF
mlANNNNNm SrmIC1AL rnmcUTr
% W. srAHN 90 waomnnA.
~ ANn res mosmow coTNTf.
N CmANCMRN.
wRAxwrrS c1rI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

lila N mmFk UAfTT
AZ EwaenfriM 20 lhe last VIII and
TmmHmmmma 81 1nhm "A. Gait. mimn
knewn - u oalti. ssesassd
PAU ~ SAWYER
AttnFmey Fer EMMutrtw.
mox. So ase. f.8.f1 fass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Y ioNATIt-s tEsrFa f@'s S'ss~'
Afa FfmwfnW &tFmaf
ksv Wsat FfaYfsa
Aftormev Co. rtMAmsas~.
nev. fT.ea So - ,.x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

ROUTE man. (Dry 0saninRl.
Steady position. Cal Ii person.
Poinciana Dry Cieaners. 2is Sim.
ontoa s. noxzi .3lx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

~ TMN CIRCUIT CoTnT 90 TFIN
e1MNNnsTM sNnlCaAh rtmrtaT
~ GMAMCMmw.
Ma. Hn@NIH
MvELxN uKoRdE.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
EMMY LOU
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland,
July 6.-Trans-Atlantic CONNER
cial pilots must now fly prescribed
routes when crossing Americas
East Coast and be ready to give
a secret password If challenged,
airline sources say.
The steps we're taken to tighten
American safeguards against
sudden air attack. American
and foreign airlines are Coop
Grating in the defense plan which
has been tagged "tomcis."
Airline spokesmen said yester-
day pilots of all transatlantic
planes leaving Shannon Airport
for the United States, are given
special briefngs with instructions
to fly a secret zig-zag corridor
when entering the United States.
Two United States Air Force
officers have been stationed at
the airport where they give
sealed envelopes to the pilots
containing the position of the
corridor and a secret password
The instructions which change
daily are mapped by the Defense
Department in Washington and
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Venezuela Refines 1879
CARACAS.-Venezuela refines
about 10 per cent of her domestic
crude oil production.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Peron Hits u. ). Press
As Agents Of Deceit
BY the Asseeioted Press

Argentine President Juan D.
Peron lambasted the American
press today as agents of deceit"
and said there would be no Uni
ted StateS-Argentine friction II
they told the truth about his
country.
when the American press
presents a true picture of Ar
gentine reality" he said, then,
I believe, friendship between our
countries will be a simple prob
lem-or it will be no problem.
His statements were made in
an interview at Buenos Aires and
published today in a copyright
article in the magazine u. S.
News and World Report.
He said Argentine newspapers
express the state of mind of our
peoples" whose feelings he de-
scribed as repeatedly outraged
by policies of the U. S. State
Department toward Argentina.
President Peron. who stepped
from the army into Argentine
politics in a military coup 10
years ago. said he now is some
what tired but will &c
on shouldering the responsibility
as long as the people want me
to interpret their sovereign will
He said Argentina has sent nc
troops to Korea because the
people "have not expressed the
wish to participate in the sterile
war waged in Korea"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Florida Jail Fugitive
Added 10 FBI LIST Of
Ten Most Wanted
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Jack Gordon White, South
eastern States bad man. today
was added to the FBI's list of
10 most wanted fugitives."
White went on the list as a
replacement for Donald Charles
Fftterer, accused murderer who
was picked up at San Francisco,
June 81.
The FBI said that White, who
has repeatedly escaped from
Southern prisons, made his last
getaway from the Florida State
Prison camp at Loxahatchee last
August. and has resumed hold
ing UP business establishments
through the Carolinas.
White, "a, has nine convictions
for auto thefts, receiving stolen
goods, burglary, carrying con-
cealed weapons, breaking and
entering, grand larceny and es-
cape.
A native of Atlanta, Ga, White
is o 6-footer, weighing about ITO
pounds. He has blue eyes and
dark brown hair. He has a tattoo
on the left forearm depicting
two hearts and the inscription
II love Leavie."
The FBI said that because of
his mean disposition and cum
ming. he should be considered
extremely dangerous"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Storekeeper Hangs Self
After Notifying Priest
Ry The Associuted Press

NEW YORK, July 6.-Candy
store proprietor James De Gae-
tano. ii. called a 14-year-old girl
customer back into the store yes
terday after she bought a candy
bar.
He asked her to deliver a
sealed note to the Rev. Thomas
Connolly at nearby Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church.
The priest opened the note a
few minutes later and read:
II am going to kill myself.
Please pray for me. You'll flnd
the keys to my store in the back
seat of my car. parked outside. :"
Father Connolly summoned
police and ran to the store.
Mr.. De Gaetano's body was
hanging from a waterpipe in the
basement.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Use of Passwords Reported
To Identity Atlantic Planes

relayed here through the United
States Embassy in Dublin.
The new defense measures
were designed partly to ease the
costly task of identifying all
commercial planes crossing the
radar screen guarding the United
States coast.
Previously. jet fighters were
kept busy checking planes flying
outside regula channels, OF
otherwise not identified.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Texas Burglar Suspect
Finds Quick Service
By the Associnfad Press

BURBANK Calf. - An 49,
year-old Dallas, Texas. fugitive,
wanted on suspicion of several
burglaries, called the local po-
lice to see if anyone wanted him
for arrest.
Assured that he was wanted,
the young man put the receiver
back on the hook, opened the
telephone booth door to leave.
On hand to greet him were two
detectives with handouts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

disease and ease the poverty OF
Jewish communities poorly
favored by circumstance, especial
ly in the Moslem world.
Our help will be needed also
by thousands of refugees who
will be able to come to America,
by reason of the new refugee leg
islation.
The cycle of events since the
last Rosh Hashonah has swung
full around through a period OF
darkness for hundreds of thou
sands of Jews in some areas OF
the world, to a period promising
better things. Yet through good
days and bad, and while the at
tention of the world was conferred
on momentous happenings else
where, the people of Israel have
worked hard and with unfalter-
ing valor to build their country.
In Israel today, the tents are
fewer, the parched areas smaller,
the hills and valleys more fertile,
thousands of new citizens more
purposefully engaged than they
were a year ago. The signals of
progress are visible in new hous-
ing, new irrigation projects, in
agricultural and civic advances,
and most plainly in the ever i'm
proving condition and morale of
Israeps people.
Continued on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

even imperative if the people of
that young democracy are to sus-
tain, widen and strengthen their
free way of life.
They will need every assist
ance to conquer the difficulties
which beset them as they con-
tinue to build their land both for
themselves and for all who still
seek its shores.
If thousands more get the op-
portunity to go to Israel from
parts of the world where they
await that chance, our help will
be needed more than ever to
speed them to sanctuary.
Our help will be needed
throughout the year to conquer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Tallahassee, Florida
The New Year Summons
Us to Greatness
BY EDWARD M. M. WARBURG
General Chairman. United Jewish Appe


the to the unmarked calendar OF
do with the
understanding problems and cha
these challenges shall
strength in another tremendous effort
in behalf of he Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

For our help will be needed as
never before by the courageous
people of Israel, and by vast
numbers elsewhere whose lives
and hopes are in our hands.
In Israel our help is urgent and
Evening star., 1953-10-18
D. {. Quartet and Chorus
Win Contest Honors

A Washington barber shop
quartet and chorus took top
honors in the mid-Atlantic con-
test of the Society for the
Preservation and encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing
yesterday in New York.
The quartet, the Ryth-O-
Mats, were named the barber
shop champs over 33 other quar-
tets in the competition held in
Carnegie Hall. Members are
r aym ond Torillo, Charles
Rhodes, Joseph Matthews and
Joseph Seegmuller.
The Singing Capital Chorus,
under the direction of Lewis
Sims, took top honors in the
chorus contest.
Both groups will take part in
an international competition in
Washington next June. The So
cietyl is holding its annual con-
vention here then.
The championship quartet and
chorus also will be featured in a
concert at Constitution Hall at
$3.50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Forest Fires May End
Hunting in Maryland
~ the Assoeiotee Press

OAKLAND, Md, Oct. IT.
Forestry crews fought another
forest fire in Garrett County
today as State officials reconsid-
cred the possibility of calling off
the Maryland hunting season.
William H. Johnson, district
forester, has blamed at least a
dozen fires on hunters since the
first of the month and at least
four other on arSonists.
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of
Maryland'S Game and Inland
Fish Department, advised Joseph
A. Minke, regional game war
den, the hunting season would
be called off if any more fires
are blamed on hunters.
Twenty-Five forest fires of
more than minor extent have
been reported in Maryland's two
western-most counties since Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. Johnson reported the only
serious blaze today covered two
to three acres in the Sang Run
section of Garrett County near
McHenry.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Two Canoeists Rescued
After Hour in Potomac

Two District canoeists spent
nearly an hour in the Potomac
River yesterday after their boat
capsized off Hains Point.
They were identified as Johnnie
T. Prescott, %, 1917 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and Mary
Lowder, %, of the Chastleton
Hotel.
The boat capsized about 200
feet from the shore and was
sighted by passerby who called
police.
Harbor Police Pvts. Charles E.
Ripperger and Welt Braziel found
the couple clinging to the canoe.
They were taken to Dempsey's
Boathouse where they had rented
the canoe.
Police said neither was injured.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
BroyhH Blasts Crime ind.
Asks Law Enforcement Probe

said the board continually frees
"scores of hardened criminals of
the most vicious type to prey
upon the citizens"
He said laws Tightening up
the parole system were needed
badly.
Mr.. Broyhill said that he had
tried to introduce his crime
probe resolution III the last ses-
sion of Congress but had re-
ceived "scant cooperation" from
law enforcement agencies here.
He praised the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department for its work
and said hard-working police
find it almost impossible to get
an indictment or conviction"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By james 6. Deone

Parents at several Washington
high schools have formed an ad-
visory group to spruce up the
behavior of a fraternity which
has been in recent ScrapeS with
the police.
The fraternity is Sigma Phi
which has members at Roosevelt
Coolidge and Mckinley High
Schools.
Sigma Phi members were in
volved in much-publicized stag
party raided by police last spring
More recently some members
were arrested at an outdoor ini-
tiation in nearby Maryland.
Parents of fraternity members
met after the second incident
and decided to form a super
visory council to prevent a re-
currence of such activities
School authorities have Endorsed
the plan enthusiastically.
Headed by Attorney.
The new advisory council, con-
sisting of about a dozen parents.
is headed by Abraham H. Mailer,
an attorney, whose 17-year-old
son is senior at Coolidge and a
Sigma Phi member.
Mr.. Mailer told The Star last
night his group does not intend
to take over the running of all
Sigma Phi activities.
"What we're interested in is
keeping the boys from making
fools of themselves, or doing
anything that is improper" he
said. "We want them to run
their own affairs as much as
possible, but we realize they're
not adults"
Under the new plan, a member
of the advisory council will at
tend every Paternity meeting,
and the council chairman him
self will attend executive COM
mittee sessions.
Advisers won't take an active
part in meetings, but they will
intervene when any activities
are proposed which might in
volve improper conduct" They
also will clear all issues of the
fraternity magazine before pub
lication.
Would Ban Some Activities.
The council also already has
proposed a fiat ban on some types
of activity.
These are lewd stag parties
boiSterous limitations, hazing OF
pledges, wearing fraternity pins
or jackets in school and gambling
before or after meetings, smokers
or other functions.
Fraternity members already
have accepted the plan for ad-
visers. The new code of conduct
hasn't been acted on yet, how
ever. Mr.. Mailer said it will be