davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
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po his mokns refugee from
Eot Europe who through the feoru mill Readers who
have followed Mr. Oos Of his mudventues Prague will not
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anonymity be preserved 1t Of the Editorial Section
FOREIGN INVSTENT-Thoueh United Stotes the worlds No.
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H. Voss in the Editorial Section.
BOOZE AND MAN At YAEenss Old Eli took reading the
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liquor The first report Of the results Of this Nationwide
survey contained criticize THE Truth About College Drinking
by Adie SuehdoH in This Week Moeozine.
PRESERVING BILL OF RGTS-Pot Of priceless herose the
10 amendments the Constitution will be l64 old
stof Of dedicated Government workers responsible for
the soeeeps Of this document the National Archives stor Su
Writer WnEom Meyer tells how the Bill Rights sufesuoded
article in The Sor Pictorial Magazine
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Evening star., 1953-09-19
Montgomery Asks
For IS Volunteers
In Gray Lady Duty

The Montgomery County Red
Cross chapter is seeking volun-
teers to fill IS vacancies as Red
Cross Gray Ladies at three
Bethesda hospitals.
Applicants will be interviewed
all next week from 10 am. to
noon at the chapters head
quarters, 1920 East-West high
way, Silver Spring.
According to Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, chairman Of the
Gray Ladies, the chapter needs
35 for duty at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. 20 for the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, and
20 for Suburban Hospital. APP
plicantS must be between q and
SIS years of age. in good health
and able to give $50 hours of
service a year.
Two or three-day instruction
courses for new recruits will be
conducted later this month and
in October, Mrs. Hempstone an
nounced. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas IL
| vice chairman Of the group.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Alexandra Mother
Found Shot 10 Death

A 32-year-old Alexandria
mother shot herself to death yes
terday in her home in Engle-
side, Fairfax County police re-
ported.
She was identified as Mrs.
Frank DiPetro of 46l4 Cedar
lane. Her death was ruled sui
eide after an investigation by
Coroner Emanuel Newman and
Detective David Eike
Police said the woman was
found about pm. on the floor
of her bathroom. She was shot
in the head with a .S8-caliber
revolver.
Mrs. DiPetro's body was dis
covered when her two daugh-
ters came home from school.
Police said she had been dead
several hours. Her husband, they
said, is stationed with a Coast
Guard post security unit in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HoItzoff Receives
Plea From Bullock

Albert I. Bullock, the dis
missed police inspector, has
asked Judge Alexander Holtzoff
to ignore a move intended to
deprive him of a pension.
On behalf of the 56-year- old
former policeman, Attorney
Charles E. Ford yesterday an
Swered a motion filed by the
Corporation Counsel.
The motion urges Judge Holt
zoff to amend and modify a
previous ruling, which was favor
able to Bullock. Last June the
judge said Bullock appeared to
be entitled to the pension.
Since then, a trial board has
convicted the inspector of police
manual violations. On recon-
mendation of the board, the
Commissioners fired Bullock
from the department he joined
more than 80 years ago.
The Corporation Counsel con-
tends Bullock, having been re-
moved, no longer is eligible for
pension. Defense Attorney
Ford contends, in his answer,
that Judge Holtzoff already has
passed on that question.
The question will be aired in
arguments to be made before
Judge Ho.tzof some time dur
ing week of October 5.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By Alex R. Preston

Nearby Virginia Democratic
leaders gave Thomas B. Stanley
a display of solid support before
he embarked today for the
Shenandoah Valley area in his
campaign for Governor.
Candidates, Office holders and
members of the Democratic
Committees from Arlin g ton,
Alexandria, Fairfax and Falls
Church were witnesses to an
exchange of platitudes between
Mr.. Stanley and his recent
primary opponent, State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, the party's
chairman of the 10th congress
sional district.
mo man is bigger than the
party" Mr.. Fenwick told the
audience of about $50. when
the primary is over, we, as Dem
ocrats, support the entire ticket
from the lowest to the highest" :"
Then, referring to the areas Re-
publican member of Congress,
he added: 'UnlesS we bury our
differences, we will not bring
this district back into the Demo-
cratic column"
No Hint of Ill Will.
For his part, Mr.. Stanley bore
no ill will that the 10th district
voted about 3-to-1 against him
in favor of Mr.. Fenwick in the
Democratic primary.
Referring to Mr.. Fenwick as
my good friend" of many years,
Mr.. Stanley said: You, by your
vote in this district. told Virginia
what you thought of Charley
Fenwick, your neighbor. If you
had your way, he would be up
here on the platform and I'd be
out there in the audience sup
porting him"
Mr.. Stanley was to complete
his tour of the States 10 con-
gressional districts this after
noon with a rally at the Wood
row Wilson Rehabilitation Cen
ter in Staunton in the 7th dis
trict.
AS a member Of Congress for
seven years, Mr.. Stanley said,
he had watched the suburban
Washington area grow from
woodlands to a highly urbanized
center.
"I know you have your prob
lems," he said, land I want to
be whatever help I can, if 1 am
elected. We consider you a
great part of Virginia. If I am
successful, I'm going to call on
Charley FenWick to tell me of
your problems, along with others
he may designate"
Sees Unity for Ticket.
Mr.. Stanley's tour through the
State has showed him that Dem
ocratS ION both sides"-those
who supported Eisenhower and
those for Stephenson last year
are united behind his ticket, he
said.
1--WE want to be of any assist
ance we can to redeem this dis
trict for a Congressman (now
represented by Republican Joel
T. BroyhilD. 1t is my opinion
the election this fall is the best
time to redeem the district"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Moforman Is Charged
In Mrs. CIaqetf's Death

A streetcar operator has been
charged with homicide in the
death of Mrs. Brice Clagett, 40,
widow of Judge Clagett of the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
Thomas B. Holt. 81. Of 1906
Forest road, Kent Village, Md,
was released in the custody of
his employers, the Capital Tran
sit Co., pending an inquest. Mrs.
Clagett died early yesterday in
Casualty Hospital.
She was struck by the street.
car Tuesday at Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clag-
ett, research director of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, we're to be held at 3 pm.
today ineChrist Episcopal Church,
Thirty first and o streets NV.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Arlington Board
Bars Referendum
On Swim Pools

The Arlington County Board
today refused to order a. refer
endum on swimming pools after
one Board member labeled the
proposal premature and not
financially sound"
The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton had requested the Board to
arrange an election to determine
if 100000 should be spent for
public pools.
Board member Alvin F. Kim
mel declared:
"I don't believe now is the
time for pools there are so
many other necessary capital
improvements to be done first.
The Board unanimously adopt
ed Mr.. Kimmel's motion to refer
the proposal to the Arlington
Development Committee fol-
study.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
CoufRaises Problem Stanley Sees Display
By Awarding Lawyers t0f Unity for Ticket
Funds Seized BY u. 5. AT Nearby Meeting

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff yesterday ordered $4,55O,
seized by arresting officers from
two defendants in a narcotic
raid, turned over to defense law
yers as their fee, but Internal
Revenue and Treasury Depart
ment representatives do not
know how it can be done.
It has been suggested that the
two lawyers may have to file a
separate civil action suit to re-
cover the money.
The money originally was the
property of Nathaniel T. Sim
mons, 81, and Mrs. Gladys O.
Simmons, %, both colored, who
are under sentence for narcotic
law violations. Last June, Judge
Richmond B. Keech gave the
man from 4 to IL years and the
woman from 40 months to 10
years in prison.
Assigned to Lawyers.
Before the sentencing, Defense
Attorneys James j. Laughlin and
Albert j. Ahern had asked the
court to turn the seized money
over to them as counsel fee.
They informed the court the de-
PENDANTS had assigned the
money to them.
Judge Holtzof held in abey-
ance the defense attorneys re-
quest, but issued an order, which
he explained, called for the
money to remain in the custody
of the police property clerk until
a final decision regarding it.
Meanwhile, the court was in
formed, a revenue agent OBJ
tained the money and turned it
over to the Treasury Depart
ment for taxes allegedly owed
by the narcotic case defendants.
Attorney Harold H. Bacon of the
Tax Division of the Justice De-
partment told the court the re-
moval of the money from the
custody of the property clerk
was an "honest mistake"
Judge Holtzoff was informed
yesterday the defendants had as
signed the money to their at
torneys before any tax lien had
been filed. -..
Suit Seen as Only Way.
After the hearing yesterday,
Judge Holtzoff. in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia, declared:
cit seems to me that the court
has no alternative except to
award this money to Mr.. Laugh
lin and Mr.. Ahern."
The hitch is that revenue en-
ployes say they do not know of
any law or rule under which
they can return the money, now
that it has been placed in the
Treasury Department, unless the
two attorneys bring a civil suit.
Judge Holtzof suggested that the
Treasury Department seek a So
luton.
Judge Holtzoff declared the
agent who turned the money over
to the Treasury Department in
the first place is in an "unen-
viable position"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Library Holds Reception
For IsIamic CoIIouuium

A reception at the Library of
Congress today for approximate
ly 10 delegates to a colloquium
on Islamic culture and about 800
invited guests was the final
event in the conference which
opened here Thursday afternoon.
The colloquium met on the
Princeton University campus
September 8-17 before the
Washington sessions. Delegates
from Moslem communities of
the Near East and Southern
Asia and American scholars par
ticipated in the discussions.
Yesterday afternoons session
was held at the Islamic Center
on Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Speakers last night at the Lii
brary of Congress were DR.. Mus
tafa Amer, director of the Egyp-
tian governments Department
of Antiquities; DR.. Luther H.
Evans, director general of
UNESCO, and DR.. F. S. C. Nor
throp. professor of philosophy
at Yale.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Court Fines ;, Sets
$50 Minimum for
Passing School Buses

Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
Of Upper Marlboro Police Court,
yesterday delivered an ultima
tum to motorists who drive past
Standing school buses.
In diSposing of II of 26 such
charges already brought by
county police, the judge de-
clared:
Adults know that children act
impulsively and will make un-
expected moves; therefore, they
will be required to help protect
the children of Prince Georges
County.
$50 for First Offense.
"Any driver who does not stop
for school buses loading or un-
loading children will be fined
$50 for the first offense."
Fines for second offenses will
be higher, Judge Crane said.
She labeled the courts attitude
as a continuing policy in our
drive to stop these violations"
Of yesterdays II cases, three
drivers were found guilty in
court and paid $51.70-the fine
plus costs. Eight others forfeited
$51.70 each. In addition, five
similar cases were continued to
october 8.
Those fined in court were listed
as: Wilfred C. Hauck, 38, of 3434
Boone's lane, Forestville; Russell
M. Hopkins, 49, of 1912 Fifty
ninth avenue, Capitol Heights,
and Livingston H. Chambers, 48,
of Annapolis.
Forfeit Collateral.
Police listed those who for
feited collateral as:
William Hightower, 80, of 1923
Knox street Sc; Blanche Reid,
of C street and Taft avenue,
Capitol Heights; Clarence w.
Mclaughlin, q, of 3440 Dix
street NE; Thomas C. Masano,
10, of Upper Marlboro; Donald
F. Meyer, 81, of Andrews Air
Force Base; Richard w. Miller,
25, of Till Marlboro pike, Dis
trict Heights: Daniel S. Russell.
1882 Vermont avenue NV, and
Dorothy H. Devine, %, of 1908
Alpine street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
1O7 German Educators
To Visit Arlington Schools

A group of 107 German educa-
tors will visit Arlington schools
next Friday under the sponsor
ship of the United States Office
of Education.
The group is in this counIrv to
observe educational methods and
typical American communities.
A school department spokes-
man said the visitors will be di-
vided into four groups which will
tour the Barrett and Mckinley
elementary schools, Stratford
Junior High School and Wash
ington-Lee High School.
An afternoon discussion ses-
sion will be held for the entire
group at Washington-Lee Highs
Little Theater.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

tangle the snarl, the policemen
gave up.
They said traffic backed -
for miles into Arlington, along
Canal and Foxhall roads, along
M street, on Wisconsin avenue
and as far down Pennsylvania
avenue as Washington Circle.
The idling motors on several
cars overheated and the drivers
pulled off the road to allow
them to cool. One motorist said
it took him an hour and a half
to make a trip which normally
requires seven or eight minutes.
Police had the comforting
news that the cable splicing will
be completed before Monday
mornings rush hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Hecht Fall Flower Show
Held Over for ; DAYS

The Hecht Co. fall flower show
will be held over through We'd
neSday. The display had been
scheduled to end today.
Harry Davidow, executive vice
president and general manager
of the Hecht Co., said three more
organizations will be presented
with certificates of merit for
service to the Washington COM
munity. On the days they are
honored proceeds from a wish
ing well" in connection with the
show will be turned over to
them.
Goodwill Industries, an organi-
zation devoted to helping the
handicapped, was presented a
certificate of merit yesterday.
On Monday Children's Hospital
will be honored. The National
Symphony Association will be
awarded a certificate of merit
Tuesday and the Police Boys
Club will receive one Wednesday
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Cars in MIes-Long TongIe;
Jam Too Big, Police Give Up

A king sized traffic jam in
which police could serve only
by standing and waiting until
it broke up of its own accord
developed during the rush hour
yesterday. The jam was CEN
tered on Key Bridge.
The squeeze developed because
one of the two Virginia bound
lanes was closed off to traffic
to allow the Potomac Electric
Power Co. to splice cables in the
bridge.
The work and the rush hour
both began at pm.
Police, alerted to possible traf-
f1c difficulties, sent six cars to
the area. But after trying un-
successfully for a while to un-
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Five Coptives From Area
Due to Dock Wednesday

Five District area Servicemer
are among 290 repatriated
prisoners of war from Korea
scheduled to dock in San Fran
cisco Wednesday aboard the
transport Gen. r. L. Howe.
The Associated Press listed
them as: 1t. Robert S. Wood,
3211 Connecticut avenue NV;
Col. Frank H. Schwable. 1920
Fort Scott drive, Arlington;
Sergt. Stanley S. Trip, Manas-
sas, Va; 1t. Carroll Wright, jr.,
4710 Columbia pike, Arlington.
and 1t. John P. Streit, 4721 Fall
stone avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
County Fair Enlarged
Special Dispatch to The star

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 19.-The Jefferson County
Fair, which will have its annual
showing October Is and II at
the Charles Town Jockey Club
grounds here, has been en-
larged to absorb the previously
independent Hay and Grain
Show and the Lions Club Auto
mobile and Appliance Show,
President John Alfriend said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Murder and Suicide Leave
Five ORPHANS in Baltimore
By the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The
parents of five small children
were found shot to death in a
bedroom of their home yester-
day in a case police described as
murder and suicide.
The bodies we're found by a
neighbor who went to the house
after an 8-year-old daughter of
the couple came over and said:
1--WE haven't had any break
fast and mommy's lying across
the bed with a nosebleed."
The victims were Wheeler
Field, a 36-year-old painter and
former seaman, and his wife
Virginia. IS, a former school
teacher.
A .22-caliber rifle with two
shots fired from it was near the
bed. Police said Field had left
a note indicating he planned to
shoot his wife and himself.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
North Brentwooder Shot,
Police Look for Neighbor

A North Brentwood CMd)
man was shot in the abdomen
today and a lookout was broad
cast for a neighbor suspected
of the shooting.
The victim was identified as
George (Blue Heaven) Blake, 2S,
colored, of 1921 Banner street,
by Prince Georges Police Pvt,
R. B. Macdonald.
The policeman said the man
was shot once with a .32-caliber
pistol in a home in the $500
block of Forty-first avenue.
The victim was in undeter-
mined condition in Prince
Georges General Hospital. Police
have not learned the cause OF
the shooting.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lane Not Eager
To Run, Doesn'i |
Rule Out Draft
Young Democrats
At Meeting Lem
To Ex-Governor
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Sfoff CorTespondenf

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 10.
Former Gov. William Preston
Lane. jr.. said today that al
though he has no personal de-
sire to run for Governor again,
he is not yet ready to close
the door on a possible draft.
He made that statement as
draft-Lane sentiment built up
here at the biennial convention
of Maryland's Young Demo-
Gratis.
Although most of the possible
and probable Democratic can
didateS for Governor are here
for the weekend meeting-in-
cluding DR.. H. C.. Byrd, Balti-
more Mayor D'Alesandro and
George P. Mahoney-it was Mr..
Lane who was getting the lions
share of attention and applause.
Hope for Party Unity.
Many of the approximately
$50 delegates and alternates said
they believe Mr.. Lane is the
only candidate who could unite
their strife-ridden party and
defeat Republican Gov. Nickel
din next year.
1t is known that the former
governor, who was overwhelm-
ingly defeated by Gov. Nickel
din in 1850. would be reluctant
to return to public Office and
give up his private business in
terestS. particularly his two
newspapers in Hagerstown and
the Fairchild Aircraft Corp, of
which he is vice chairman of the
board.
But that did not diSsuade the
Young Democrats from urging
his candidacy. And many of the
delegates and alternates here are
influential party members in
their home districts.
Mayor in Race to Stay.
Mayor D'Alesandro, who has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation in next June'S primary,
told the Young Democrats yes
terday he lis in the race to
stay"
DR.. Byrd. retiring president of
the University of Maryland, had
nothing to add to his informal
statement of August 20 conceding
that he will be a candidate.
Mr.. Mahoney, wealthy Balti-
more contractor, parried report
ers' questions as to whether he
would be a candidate.
Mr.. Lane told the Young DEM
ocrats at a banquet last night
that Maryland Republicans are
guilty Of political quackery" for
attempting to take credit for
things his administration had
either done or started to do.
Lane Critical of Fights.
Mr.. Lane also criticized his own
party for its 1850 and 1852
primary campaigns, which he
said had the appearance of
"barnyard squabbles."
Mr. D'Alesandro followed that
line in his keynote address ex-
cept he made it clear he felt Mr..
Mahoney was the villain in the
1850 and 1852 primaries. He ac-
cused the anti-organization
leader of "mud-slinging, charac-
ter assassination and the de-
struction Of the peoples" conf
dence in the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Judge Morbury Gains
After Major Operation

Former Chief Judge Ogle Mar
bury of the Maryland Court OF
Appeals has returned home
again after gall bladder opera
ton at Leland Memorial Hos
pital, Riverdale.
DR.. N. B. Steward of Laurel
said Judge Marbury is doing
fine"
Judge Marbury, who was II
last month, was dismissed from
the hospital Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Town in Maryland
To Honor Servicemen

Randolph Village, Md, will
honor it's men in the armed serv-
ices at a flag dedication at 8
pm. tomorrow at the village flag
pole.
State Senator John Raymond
Fletcher and County CommiS-
sioner Dan Abbott will be among
the speakers. A. j. Coiro, chair
man of the community council,
will introduce the master of
ceremonies, Bill Limerick.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Liquor to Be Topic

THE Christian and the Alco-
hol Problem" will be discussed
by the Rev. S. Lewis Morgan,
jr., pastor of Petworth Baptist
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets NV, at the II am.
service tomorrow. The sermon
will be broadcast over Station
WFAN.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Rio Slides to Be Shown

Slides of the Fourth Baptist
World Youth Congress held at
Rio de Janeiro in July will be
shown at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, at GAS
p.m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Virginia Bridge Opens

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (P.-
The State Highway Department
announced yesterday the opening
of a new 424-foot concrete
bridge across Nomini Greek on
Route 621, in Westmoreland
County. The bridge, about 10
miles north of Warsaw. replaces
a wooden span.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Evening Service to Begin

The First Methodist Church of
Hyattsville, Md, will resume
Sunday evening services at 8
o'clock tomorrow. The Rev.
Edgar w. Beckett, recently re-
turned from a world tour, will
speak on Communism in South
eastern Asia"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Rally Day in Westqute

Pilgrim Lutheran Church,
Westgate. Md, will observe rally
day at II am. tomorrow with
installation of Sunday school
teachers. The Rev. Emo K.
Lohrmann, pastor, will preach
on your Faith Helps Others"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lutheran Auxiliary Meets

The Lutheran Institutional
Missionary Auxiliary will hold its
first meeting of the season at 8
pm. Monday in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and e streets
NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

expected in Wash. oct
2 baths; good location. Write 3O65
Cleveland ave. NV, WASH, D. c..
or telephone EN-. 3-4S73. -23
wants furnished house
for rent; at least 3 bedrms.,
baths; cd. location. Call RA. 3-1689.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US. we
have anxious, suitable clientele
waiting for good clean houses to
rent. Call EN-. 2-4464. w. c. &
A. N. MILLER Property Manage
ment Department. --22
Evening star., 1953-03-21

TWINBROOK. 3-bedrm. rambler
Sis.
NOR III Sill. SPG. 3-bedrm. rambler
S135.
3-bedrm.. 1h-bath semi.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

ENG. desires to rent 3-bedrm. home,
in Arl. area. Phone NO. 7-443O,
Ext. 309, after 6 pm. weekdays
WANTED-Furnished house northwest
section, preferably Georgetown;
bedrms., 2 baths. garden or terrace
ApFTil APT! through 6S June be- Write fuIl de-
FOR REFINED FIJI FA8ILY, SfIti iee.. l1xuri.
ously furn. home. Price open. MRS
SdLSXpE E. oDSuyNSSSINoToN' Oh q
FOE ALLIED MISSION; vacant house
4 rms; uSs;o6 pr. + st and ,II,v7. n +. aye
WANTED ANFHEi ndS4ED1ArELY-substaau
tial properties, 4 to 10 bedrms.
with servants quarters, large room.
for entertaining; must be well fur.
nished and attractive lease terms
Spring. Valley, Wesley Heights. Fox.
with j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
8 to 8. Kenmore S-7122. 80
ADDITIONAL. HOMES NEEDED-We
have flne tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
praisals; no delay. For complete
PERRY HAY Co. JU. 5-6S42. w24
ENGINEER desires to rent 2 or 3
bedrm. house. Chevy Chase area
Begin. April 1920. Call NO, 7-443O
Ext. 313. 6:46-7 pm. PA
Evening star., 1953-03-21

RESTAURANT: downtown 14th st.,
$500 down handles. Opportunity
for hustler. MA. S-9743. -23
PARTNER WANTED. Est. bus. De-
string to expand. Unusual opp. for
right party. ST. 3-9755, LU. l.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-Lunch-
novelty counter. Due to health must
sell. For info, apply PLAYLAND
ARCADE. 413 9th st. NV, between
2 and 4 pm. in person, 80