davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Roads Planning Hit
By Prince Georges
Heads as UnreaIistic

The Maryland-N National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion's 25-year roads projection
has little significance because
it lacks a realistic approach. in
the opinion of the Prince
Georges County commissioners.
"Wno will finance it?" Thomas
e. Latimer. chairman of the
commissioners board asked
yesterday at Upper Marlboro.
Neither the State Roads Com
mission nor county authorities
have been consulted. although
they hold the purse strings"
"In view of that fact" he
added, "the plan must be con-
sidered as more or less Of a
dream"
Mr.. Latimer expressed the
conclusions of his board while
discussing the proposed inter-
belt freeway with Mrs. Edward
p. Wood, chairman of the
Berwyn Citizens Associations
Roads Committee.
Mrs. Woods, a leader in the
fight to block a dip" in the
freeway circle in her area, also
thumped the planning agency.
She said officials Of the commits
sion promised to schedule a pub
lie meeting early this month to
discuss the matter.
mo date has been SET" she
said. land after getting a run
around in telephone conversa-
tions, I am convinced they are
deliberately stalling."
Residents of the BerWyp sec
ton want the segment in dis
pute located farther north.
1.-THE scheme is" Mrs. Wood
declared, Ito bring the freeway
close to the University Of Mary
land. so that crowds can get to
and from the football stadium
easily"
Mrs. Wood was accompanied
by David April of College Park.
He, too. gave the planners a
verbal rapping. Mr.. April said
that last March he started out
to have his 3-acre residential
tract, in the 5000 block of Bal
timore boulevard. rezoned for
commercial use. So far. he de-
clared, he has not gotten far.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
County Heads Back
Addition 10 HOSPITAL
In Prince Georges

A $28.238 addition to the
Prince Georges General Hos
pital today has the approval of
the county commissioners.
Hospital Supt. Harry w. Penn
was authorized yesterday to sign
a contract with Young & Crary,
a Washington firm, for the ex-
pansion of X-ray facilities.
The county heads nodded ap-
proval after they were told by
Mr.. Penn that the institution
will pay construction costs above
the $4,000 the county has ap-
propriated.
Mr.. Penn said the hospital has
only one X-ray machine and
that additions are a must" if
intern training programs are to
continue.
Woman'S Bureau Predicted.
The commissioners acted in
Upper Marlboro, where they also
debated request that all budget
discussion be public and pre-
dicted that the county police de-
partment will soon have a wom-
ans bureau.
"Our refusal to authorize
feminine traffic guards at school
crossings does not mean that
we are thumbs down on the la
dies" Chairman Thomas E. Lati-
mer said.
I'm fact, we can see that they
have some good points and we
recognize that they could be
very helpful in certain types of
cases."
County Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay confronted the commits
Sioners with demands from For
estville area citizens for OPEN
budget hearings. He made no
recommendations, and the board
reached no conclusions.
Against Public Disclosure.
The chief hitch Is that at such
meetings, reasons for employe
promotions and demotions are
given, and the commissioners
feel that it would be unwise to
air such matters publicly,~
In other business. tI7e&Rev.
Louis r. Jackson, colored. reap
peared to again ask for a new
hearing on an application for
commercial zoning of two lots at
Cobb street and Anderson road,
Fairmount Heights.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson, a vet
eran of World War I, has car
ried on his fight since his request
was refused a month ago. He
returned to the zoning wars two
weeks later and exhorted the
commissioners on the ground
that he needs the permit to en-
able him to make living.
A rehearing was scheduled for
February Is.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
County bd7Fd
Maps Protest
On Theafer
Arlington Body
To Fight Project
At AIexondriu

The Arlington County Board
today agreed to protest to the
Alexandria City Council pro-
posed rezoning Of q tract in the
city adjoining the county line to
permit construction of q drive
In theater.
Board Member George M.
Rowzee. jr.. Republican. attend
ing his first board meeting
since his election last Novem-
ber, suggested that the county
approach the city Gin the at
titude Of a friendly neighbor +. {.
to advise the council Of the un-
desirable effect of the project
on Arlington"
Will Attend Hearing.
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan said there was
no reason the county should not
be represented at the rezoning
hearing, tentatively set for
February 8, provided city
officials have no objection. The
board authorized official county
representation at the hearing
to voice objection to the pro-
posal.
The theater would be located
on Mount Vernon avenue, adj
joining the Arlandria shopping
center. It would be built on
an eight-acre site.
Opposing the plan are the
Arlington Ridge Civic Associa-
ton and the South Oakcrest
Citizens Association. Both
groups asked the County Board
to oppose the theater. They con-
tend home values will be reduced
because Of noise and traffic
nuisances from the theater.
Delegations from both organ
izations also plan to attend the
meeting Tuesday night.
Noise Is Discounted.
Frank Boucher, president of
the Arlandria Drive-In Theater
Corp, which plans to. build the
theater at a cost of $115. 900, said
yesterday the fears of residents
that a noise or traffic nuisance
will result from the operation
are groundless. He said con-
struction of the theater will be-
gin if the Alexandria City Coun-
Gil approves a rezoning request
that would enable use Of the en-
tire tract.
Only 8 acres now are zoned
for commercial use, he explained.
He said he obtained a use per-
NIT covering this much Of the
property in December and plans
to file an application for rezoning
of the remaining land. now zoned
residential, this month.
Alexandria Planning Engineer
Philip B. Hall said he has re-
ceived half a dozen complaints
from Arlington residents protest.
ing any rezoning that would en-
able the construction of the
theater. City Mayor Marshall J..
Beverley said he also has re-
ceived several complaints from
Arlington residents.
Mayor Beverley said that. so
far as he is concerned, he would
be willing to grant any Arling-
ton residents the right to be
heard at the council meeting on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Five Bullets Hit
Girl, 13, During
Drinking Party
Police Holding Man
Also Suspected
In Cob Robbery

A 13-year-old girl was shot
five times early today during a
drinking party in Deanwood
Park, Md, Prince Georges
County police reported.
A District man was arrested
nearly two hours later by Mary
land State police. He was being
held as a suspect in one-man
crime spree which included the
shooting, the robbery of a cab
driver and hit-and-run acci-
dent.
In critical condition in Prince
Georges General Hospital with
bullet wounds in her hand, chest
and stomach. is Abbie Moore.
colored, of the $500 block of
Maple road, where the shooting
occurred about 6 am.
Also wounded in the shooting
attack was Ralph Davis, SO, coll
ored, of the 1900 block of Gale
street NE, one of the four men
who participated in the drink
ing party in the two-room dwell
ing, according to police. He was
treated for a wound in the left
hand
Warrants Issued.
The assailant fled, police said,
but they issued two warrants
charging Edmond Brown, coll
ored. address unknown, with in
tent to kill.
Arrested on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard in a cab
listed as stolen by District po-
lice was Edmond r. Brown, COL
ored, 80, of the 1900 plock G
street NE. State Trooper ed
ward Rychter said he made the
arrest, eight minutes after re-
ceiving the police lookout, about
three miles north of the State
police barracks at Waterloo.
State police said Brown will
be turned over to county police
at Hyattsville on the two as
sault charges. They said Dis
trict robbery squad detectives
want to question Brown in con-
nection' with the cab holdup
which occurred about an hour
after the Deanwood shooting.
Also interested in Brown are
State police stationed at College
Park where the stolen cab re-
portedly struck parked car as
it sped along the Washington
Baltimore boulevard shortly be-
fore it was spotted by Trooper
RICHTER.
Picked Up Two Passengers.
The cab driver who was robbed,
Emory Murray. colored. 80, Of
1921 Fifty-second avenue. Bea-
yer Heights. Md, a proofpress
operator at the Government
Printing Office, said he picked
up two colored men near the
District-Prince Georges County
line at Division avenue and
Sheriff road NE.
The men were not together
One of them left the cab at Sew
enth street and Florida avenue
NV. The second man changed
his destination several times, the
driver said. but finally pulled
small-caliber pistol from his coat
and ordered him to stop near
Fifteenth and K streets Sc. The
driver declared the man took $26.
showed him from the cab and
drove off about $50 am.
The shooting scene is about
three blocks from the intersec-
ton where Mr.. Murray picked up
the holdup man at the District
line,
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Arlington Chest Meeting

A board of trustees for the
Arlington Community Chest and
Council win be elected at the
annual meeting at 7:45 pm.
Monday In the Hecht Co.'S Ar
lington store. Campaign awards
to outstanding volunteer work
ers In the recent Red Feather
drive will be presented.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Lundover Hills Firemen
Re-eIect Mayhem

Joseph Francis x. Mayhem,
son of the former chief engineer
of the District Fire Department,
Joseph Mayhem. has been re-
elected to his fifth term as fire
marshal of the Landover Hills
(Md.) Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. other officers are:
George Webster, president;
James w. Harbin. vice preSi-
dent; George Frisco. treasurer;
Edward Anderson, recording
secretary: John Dent. CORES
ponding secretary, and Thomas
Shehade.. financial secretary.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Small Introduces
Tobacco Support Bill

Representative Small Repub-
lican, of Maryland introduced =
bill in the House to direct the
Department of Agriculture to
put price support under the 1852
tobacco crop in the State.
An identical bill was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Beall, Republican. Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Mother Gets 7 Years
In Embezz|emenf al
I 1akoma Park Bank

A 40-year-old Takoma Park
mother of three children and
former bank teller was SEN
fenced yesterday to two years
imprisonment for embezZling
$3.50 from the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park.
The woman, Mrs. Katherine
Mehalic of the $500 block of
Eastern avenue NV, was found
guilty of embezzlement and lar
ceny by Chief Judge Charles
w. Woodward in Montgomery
County Circuit Court. She was
sentenced to the State Reform
atory for Women.
In pronouncing sentence
Judge Woodward criticized the
Citizens Bank and banks In
general for the ''pitiful" salaries
paid responsible employees.
Mrs. Mehalic was head teller
at the bank when the shortage
was discovered August 18. The
shortage was turned up by a
substitute teller during her va
cation.
Salary Was $3.50 a Year.
Mrs. Mehalic was paid $3.50
a year, the court was told. Judge
Woodward called it disgrace
for. bank to pay that low a
salary to an employe with 10
years service who supervised
seven other persons and handled
as much as 5000, 900 a day."
Mrs. Mehalic threw the court
in an uproar early in the day
by pleading not guilty to lar
ceny after States Attorney Wal
ter w. Dawson had abandoned
the embezzlement charge on her
agreement to enter a guilty plea.
Tn State reinstated the en-
bezzlement charge.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth w.
Watkins told the court Mrs.
Mehalic had told him she took
the money in small amounts
over a long period and used it
for household expenses.
Michael Mehalic, ST.. husband
OF the defendant, sobbed quietly
as he told the court lit was an
honor" to testify about his wife.
He repeated testimony of other
prominent Takoma Park citizens
who had called Mrs. Mehalic a
wonderful mother, an extremely
religious woman and one whose
integrity never had been ques-
toned previously.
Mr.. Mehalic had made full
restitution of the missing funds.
When asked directly by the
court if she had taken the
money. Mrs. Mehalic replied: II
don't know. could have =.
If they say I did, I did"
Had Been Under Doctors Care.
She said she had been under
a doctors care for some time.
DR.. George N. Schultz, of Sill
yer Spring. testified he had ad-
vised Mrs. Mehalic on several
occasions to see a psychiatrist.
She took an overdose of sleeping
tablets several years ago and on
the day the shortage was dis
covered, slashed both her wrists.
he testified.
DR.. John r. Cayanaugh said
that when he examined her last
month at George Washington
University Hospital she was in
an almost complete state Of
amneSia. He said she admitted
the thefts to him under the ef-
fects of sodium pentathol.
A parade Of character wit
nesses went to the stand to tes-
tlfy for Mrs. Mehalic. They said
she was known as .Mom" to
Takoma Park children.
Ralph G. Shure. defense at
torney. asked the court for le-
niency and said his client was in
need of psychiatric care.
Mrs. Mehalic has two sons Hv-
ing at home and q married
daughter.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
MARYLAND Will Start
Issuing 1853 Auto
Plates on March 2
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. TO-
The Department of Motor
Vehicles announced isSu-
ance of 1853 automobile
tags this year will begin on
March 2.
The new tags, orange
numerals on a black back
ground. must be displayed
by midnight March 81.
Truck tags will be issued
beginning April /.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Bcbe Ruth Stump Asked

A postage stamp TO honor the
late George Herman (Babe)
Ruth would be authorized under
q bill introduced In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Butler. Re-
publican, of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Disabled Veterans Dunce

The Ernie Pyle chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans Of
Silver Spring, Md, will sponsor
dance at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at. the post, 2425 Hayden drive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08

SIT tommen ;u folnmen. @ir n1iiiieu
&riuhen, iabrbunoertealte Torurtei.
le. Mmbitionen mo Sab 81, ueriteber
,,no su iiberpinben, sic nod iiberaIl
in Ser @elt berriheu.
ssn @aibinston erflGrte l,uterbei.
len @eDriefretGr gsillon, er be-
slueiile, SaB Sic Nuiien bereits cine
Maiieritofi.@aiie BADEN fit ioforti.
gen @etraud ooer il, Der Gage tud.
rem, in Sen ndtIteu brei Sabren einen
@aiierItoiibombcnfries su iiibrer. SIT
elmer GreNefonierenS Iagte er, er
oenfe, bab sic &uiien brei ooer bier
Sabre binter uns s,,riid iinN III Der
Gntlpidllns bon sltomnaiien. er
Iaete, sic Gereinisten stauten bitten
ibre criten sSaiierItoii= i=gnergiepriie
Tungeu por eiuieer Seit eematt, aber
nid,t in Gnilpetpf i'm pergol,seneu
Serbit. Gr meinte, sic Niilien uiiroen
liherlih nid)t cine golnbe bon eilem
iIue;eug abtpcrien, ipenn lie nit:s
1aben, Sen slugriif iorts,,iese,t.
Sal @eterion, 3iuilucrteioigunss=
Administrator iagte, er nebnle al.
oab rod niemano Sic @aiieritoiT6cnl=
ha hot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
SehIeppzug hilft bel Bergung
des Sch|achtschiffs "Tiirpitz' y

Sen sic oei,tid.uoripeaiiden Ibbre,
der iett anldlaeen pollen. Die vSirs
piB" eebOrt rlmlid, Su SEN beliebs
teiten Iusilugs,ieler ser SouriIte,t
ans aller Serren Sdnoer, uno Sic
Sronloer ssrembenperfehrss s@erber
haber eiscns einen rSirpit" "sTroipeft
berouseebradlt.
60 tpiro oie @elt nod beute i,rs
mer pieoer at oaS ShifIaI bieies
Shifies uno ieiuer 1,4O0 @eiaGener
eriunert. slm -. 9topember 1914
bradten nebrere Golltreifer Der In
5luei 0ellen angreiienoen 33 Sanca=
iter=@omber bas Sd)ifi iluerbalb
bon bret Wtinl,ten srn1 &entern. Oh
,pobI bonn @erfltattid1iif vNorbmarf"
aus bereits tpenise Stunben r,ah oenl
Ingriff Ser &unpf bes Shla6tlfiis
fes aufgeldnitten puroe, fcnnten rur
nod GO bis 100 einseidloiieue sees
leute befrcit tperoel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
buntes AIIerIei in Kuerze

ner Strure erlaiien. sllle adt iino
beihuloiet an elmer Gerid,poritng
fir gemaltiomen S:urj ser a,pris
fanii1eu Hesierl,us beteiIist eeueien
sr ieir. Sie &Gitlinge iinb bier sSrie~
oa 3uder aut, oeren 01ite Gaio
aus, Glpaoore 6. Greenfielo, Sral.
.2ucille getbencourt. Die anberen iino
sSoIepb 9ranbt in Meiparf. q. s.,
sSciepb 81. Spugber in Steubenpille,
g.. 3obert sl. Campbell in Stem
s)orf, nno Trant Saibmau i'm
Staats,udtbal,s.
Sic Chicago Sribune herihtete, bab
;lpei iiibrenbe amerifaniide @elebrte
uno orei anbere Wdnner. Die ale NIT
seheiu1ne Standardization su tun
batten, ais nnlifere Hatrone bon Ser
Arnee entlaiien poroen ieien. Tie
fiini 2eute ieien in oen Irmee Signal
Corps 2aboratorien in Sort Mons
mouth, g. s.. beid)dftiet aeiuelen.
MrmeclefreiIr StcnenS hitte bic gnts
laiiungen anacorbnet. Sie Settrng
ihrieb. 80 anbere Mnaeitellte in Sort
Mnnmoutb ,piiroen ictt ut1teriltht.
,Sniormierte britilfe areiie erfld.
ren, bie gereinisten Staoten bdtten
Gremier GburfilI n,itaeteilt, ct triir'
Sc es auf eiaene Jauit tun miiiien.
irenn er cine @ierm6htefonierens NIT
solpietpremier Nialenfotp orraneie'
rem min. GburdiIl bate leste Wode
ertldrt, er lei INNER nod # fold eis
nc 3itinmmcnfitn't.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
Sehriftste|Ier 'gruendet
cine Yoga.Sehuls

stuttgart. - Ser Sbriiiiteller
Selir Sfiemfaiten mill in St,,ttgart
cine Satba=Ooaa.S6ule eriinSeu,
sic atcm. unS Gntipann,nsstednif,
aGrperhaltl,na llno Iuleitnng sl,r
Whbitotion lebren uno praftijiere,,
tpiu.
Satba-Doga lit oie altinoiidle Mes
tbcbe, S1,rh sltemiibungen ,tnb &Ors
perboItuneen Sic 2ebensfrGite oes
Nenihen su lteiaern uno cine rubt9e
uno gelaiiene 9ehe,lsbaltuns iotpie
gei'tise Ssriide gu eruerben.
0ie Shule 8iemfaiten miro Die
erite ,,nO einsise i9rer Irt im Bum.
oessebiet iein. &atta.Yoga.S Sdulen
aibt es sur 3eit uur IN 8ien, Sarts
&openbaeen uno Stofbolm.
Ser hellte 60 Sabre alte Sell.
&iemfaiien. oer beionoers ourd tt,'
morroIle GrsGhlungen befaunt ae'
tporben lit, beidditist ith felt 1942
nit Ser inbiihen Seillnethooe, iiber
sic er einiae @erfe aeihrieben bot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
H.bomben -Angriff
auf US moeg|ich
FIemmng fordert Elm ovsreiehen
des WehrProgromn,, vm Angreifer obschreeken vnd
i'm Fole eines Krieqes besiegen ~ koennen

8aibirgton. - Mpbiliiierunes=
oireftor slrtbur g. Slemming ertlGr.
te in ieinem Gterteliabresberid)t an
Nriilioent Gilen9oiper, &ublano lei
imitanbe, Sic Observation-Disclosures obne
pcrberiee @arnuns sans plStlid auf
beitimmte ameritaniiGe 3iele ab,us
Iaiipn, nub bie amerifaniihe Mobili.
iierl;ng miiiie auf oieie Geiabr seiabt
lein.
Iieie Grtl1rung gebt beoel,teno
tpeiter als irgenbeine porauseegange'
nc @eperilug Der ruIii'Wen entpid'
lung aui Sem 8ebiet ser 8aiierltoifs
bombe.
sslemniue bel,tet riht a,,, pb it,
gen6welbe Hllue CUR 8eidleuniglmg
Der &iiituneen I'M 2anOe beIteben, obs
gleih Ser 2anoes=Siherbeitsrat lth
nnsebliG Sen StanS ser Gerteioigung
megen ser Geiabr ourh Sic BaiIer=
itofibonbe eenauer aniiegt.
Srgenopelde neue Gorihlage arl
sen aonsreb sur MenSerung oes
Heterogeneous miibten bonn &rdlt'
>enten fcn,men, iaate Slelnming ;u
gerihterltattern, Sic i'm aui einer
Ereiiefonieren; iiber Sen 8eridt be-
fragten.
1lemming meinte, Sic ruff. Sro.
buns beoel,te nid)ts anSeres. OILS oaB
unier Sanb elm 8ebrprogramm boz
ben miiiie, Sas uniansreid aenug lei,
eilen Mnsreiier abSuihredenL coer.
,penn ser ansriii boh eriolse, uns
ill pebren uno Su geuinnen.
8is iest lit bon amtlid)er Seite
nod, niht erfldrt tporoen. Oab Mub'
Iano cine fertise @aiieritofibombe be-
iist. sic abeelaiiem >perSen t0unte.
ssn ser grfldruns bes rulitlhen
NtiriiterprGitoenten Malenfop bonn
8. s(usuIt bieb eS lebislih, Sic Ser
einisten Staaten bGtten niht Oas
Moncpol in ser Serltellung Der sSale
ieritoiibombe. =.
gt1pas ipdter sab 2s,pis 9. Stra,,{.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
Ike Warnt die Welt
vor SeIbstmord
Sagt, wir musssten die Atomensrgie der Mensehhsit
fuer nueizIehe zwecke diensibar machen
Wilson bezweifeI doss Rvs.en die Wos.erstoffebombe
besitzen

MtIantic Gitp. G. s. - Gor Ser
Scdlien GburG 8onen bes 9sational
ll,1i!eo Gburh 8omen bes 9sationol
Council Of Gburhes Of Ghrilt 1T oen
Gerei1ieten Staaten mabnte 9raii.
sent Giienbo,per Sic Nelt, sic gtcm>
eNergie fonitruftipen 3tpefen oienit=
bar Su MADDEN, oenn ser einsiae an-
oere @eg lei Ss0ombeu SelbItmorr
NIT Musraoierung BON Stibten uub
Neiben oentiiisterbarer Softer. Gr
flagte &ublano at, oab es eir gtl,=
tlear-@ r-@ettriilten auseeloIt babe, in
melhem Die ireie. @elt atonz uno
@aiierltoiibomben nnb1uien miilie,
UNI balbtpess seecn gnsriif geiidert
gu iein. TieIe HieienfraIt niiiie niits
liden 3tpeden hit sic Menidbeit
oienItbar semaht meroe,,. r@enn es
in ser Mad,t Sbrer 5iibrer lleat, miro
es nit @pttes pilie uollbraft pers
oen" iaate Ser Grdiioeut ;u oen Tral,'
cit. Dies tamt aber nur geldeben
als steiultat ser Torlnune eines ies
! Iten uno eeretten Ino bauerbattei'
;Srieoens." Sieler 6rieoe lperoe aber
| mir langiam uno inter Spiern fpms
men, nid)t burh 8epalt. gbift, Ser
trag ooer SunfIe Srobungen oSer
gleiBenoe @orte, ionoern ourd Mut
| @iiien, @eoulS uuS Siibrl,ng. Sic
| @ebeimniiie bes Noms ieien &ublan>
befanut.
gs tpar Sos Sritte Deal IN Slpei
8ohen, oaB ser ErdIioeut Sesug OH
Sic Mtomaeiabr fiir Sic 8elt nabm
Oiicnbar bot CT bic slblidt, bem ame.
rifanilhen GoIf iiber Sic @eiabrer
oes S-9ombe,l=9 9eitalters oie sluse,
,u oiinen. l1nb er sGblte Sic GeIahrcr
laneiam unO foreiiltia ouf. Ct mad,
te oie israueu ourauf al,ImertIam
oa5 lire Seine faurt Sic Shrede1
bes Shlaftielbes, sic @eitueropa il
betonnt iinb. ourtbmahteu. Uni
Mmerifa babe nun Sic SnnunitIt &c
!gen &riessuerbeerungen perloren OIL
aelidts oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /,
| Ser gernidtunssfraft siner einsigel
9ombe.
| gir in ser Freien @elt linO ilnier'
lGrelmoe miiBteu cine Militdrnah
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NIT Der Gcleaenheit, ielbit nerlpirt;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-10-08
SISTERS MISSING

At 1000 o'clock on the morning of
August 3, 1858, Kathy Ross, age S,
was wrapping birthday gift for a
neighbor playmate. The present was
never given. Kathy never attended
the birthday party. Because that
morning the telephone rang.
Johanna Weber, Kathy's grand
mother, answered the phone since
June Ross, the children's mother, was
away at work. The call was for Mary,
Kathy's sister, age 10. Mary came to
the phone and related that a friend
Of hers wanted them to come over
to play. The grandmother gave the
girls permission, but cautioned them
to be back in time for Kathy to at
tend the party at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Weber has not seen her grand
children since that day.
Police officials are certain that
Martin Ross, father of the girls and
ex-husband of June has again abb
Quoted his daughters, this time using
phone call as a ruse.
Although sympathetic, federal Of
ficials are unable to help because
under federal law parent is exempt
from kidnapping which places this
case out of the jurisdiction of the
F. 3. I.
Under state law, Ross is guilty Of
child-steaGng and warrant has been
issued for his arrest. But in a case of
this type, Cleveland Police are limit
ed by territorial boundaries of the
city and are not permitted under law
to spend the taxpayers money out
side of the municipality. Therefore,
the entire expense of locating the
children must be borne privately.
Privately means Mrs. June Ross.
Cleveland Detectives, Lenahan and
Kilbane, although sympathetic and
recognizing Ross moral and legal
guilt, have repeatedly pointed out