davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ford and BuhI Join
Group Refuting Talk
0fMajors' Rabbit Ball
Continued From Page c-1)

Continued From Page CID
to come, I'm glad it came that
early. I don't know if I would
have been able to stand the ten
sion.
"There Goes No-Hitter."
"Sure, I knew I had a no.
hitter going. / always look at
the scoreboard. When Early
Wynn topped that ball I just
couldn't get to it. I said to
myself. We'll. there goes the no.
hitter"
Wynn. who was opposing Ford
on the mound. just got his bat
on a three and two pitch in the
sixth inning and dribbled it be-
tween the mound and third
base. Ford charged in along
with Third Baseman Gil Nc
Dougald. When he saw Ford
couldn't make it. McDougald
made a stab for the ball but
couldn't find the handle.
The official scorer called it a
hit ON the theory that Wynn
would have beaten any throw
McDougald could have made.
even if he came up with the ball.
Buhl, working in 40-degree
temperatures with a brisk wind,
gave up a breeze-blown Texas
League single to Don Mueller in
the fourth inning and a double
to Bobby Thomson at the start
of the ninth.
He went on to load the bases
on walks in the ninth and
Thomson scored the lone New
York run after an outfield fly by
Daryl Spencer.
PhillieS Take First Place.
The PhillieS took over the lead
in the National League by edging
the Cardinals, SIS, after Brook
lyn had lost the only daylight
contest. GA, to the Cubs on Dee
Fondy's 11th-inning home run.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were
rained out at Cincinnati after
21a innings with the Pirates
leading, 5-1.
Holloman, making his first
since tossing his no.
hitter, couldn't come close to
matching that success. He gave
up two runs and lasted less than
two innings at Philadelphia be-
fore he retired with a bliStered
finger on his pitching hand.
Don Larsen took over for the
Browns and they went on to
whip the Athletics. 7-3. Wash
ington won its fifth in row,
10-1, over Detroit, and Chicago
won an uphill battle at Boston,
81, in 10 innings.
After leading twice, the White
Sox went ahead to stay in the
10th when Ferris Fain doubled
with the bases loaded to score
two runs. Mel Parnell, un-
beaten in four starts, was kayoed
by the Chicagoans but the loss
was charged to Ellis Kinder in
relief.
The victory left Chicago only
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Dikuqqio
Continued From Page C-1)

not be permitted to return to &C
ton for at least so days.
Dom's decision did not surprise
Boudreau.
II knew he was considering re-
tirement two weeks ago. when he
notified Cronin of his plans"
Boudreau said. But he didn't
say anything to me and I have
no comment to make"
Cronin explained that Dom
had wanted to delay his retire
ment until May 81.
II called Dom in yesterday and
asked him why he specified May
81 and he told me he didn't want
to make another Western trip"
Cronin said. II tried to change
his mind and when he refused,
] asked him to retire before the
May 13 deadline."
I'm going to miss DiMaggio. !"
YaWkey said. He was the only
one left from the 1946 team. I'm
sorry this is the time he wanted
to 60, but it's up to him. He
didn't say anything to me about
being disappointed in not play
ing"
An exceptional lead-off bat
ter, Dom was rated as slightly
superior to his brother, mighty
Joe. afield.
For years Boston baseball
writers hailed his shoestring
fielding gems by chanting a
parody on Maryland. My Mary
land" which opened: who's
better than his brother, Joe?
Dominic OiMaggio."
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Fourth HoIe-in-One

SANTA MONICA. Calf, May
13 P.-A Santa Monica golfer
has racked up his fourth hole-in-
one in five years-on the same
course and the same hole. Pat
Henning was playing with Mrs.
Willie Hunter. wife of the club
pro. and another couple when
he made the shot on the 152-yard
No. 6 hole at Riviera Country
Club at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Watson 'Exp|odes'
On Schedule 10 Win
Bowling Crown
By Rod Thomos

A time bomD went OIL ana Ray
Watson is the new champion of
the District Major Duckpin
League. That's how Watson's
rivals feel about it after he fired
a set of 439 with the Little Tav-
ern team last night as the season
ended in Washington's strongest
duckpin circuit.
The big set left Watson with
an average of 127-80 for SO games
and a 74-pin margin over the
runner-up, Bob Miciotto of the
National BohemianS.
Ever so often throughout the
season Watson shot whopping
set. On his good nights he was
a sensation. The 439 was his
eighth 400" of the season. Only
one was in the low 400 class. The
others ranged from 421 to $50.
A month ago Watson, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Stand
ards, was recognized as title
threat in perhaps the sharpest
individual race in league his
tory. At various times the spot
light settled on half a dozen
bowlers. For a while the lead
changed hands from week to
week.
Johnny Parise, league scorer,
called the turn.
Margin Surprise.
with four sets to CO." he said,
"Watson figures to throw in one
of those big ones. If he does, that
likely will be it."
It was, but the margin of vic
tory was a surprise. No matter
who won, it was reckoned the
edge would be only a few sticks.
Rocco Nocero of the cham
pion Glege Radio team, who only
last the week prior was on top,
finished third with 1864. He
rolled 335 last night. Miciotto,
who'd been coming down the
stretch like Native Dancer,
slowed to a 366 and an average
of 1874.
Bub Guethler of the Globes,
who led for a spell, rolled 343
in the finale and finished fourth
with 1866. Tom Mock of the
Globes, with $50, shrunk his av-
erage to 126-49 for fifth place.
Nocero, Guethler. Mock, Pat
Crescent Q29-70) and Bill Stall
cup (125-39) made up the Glebe
team and it was perhaps the
finest combination in the long
and brilliant history of the Dis
trict League. Judged solely on
the figures. 1t must be reckoned
as such, for the Globes hung up
an all-time league record for
average. They boWled at a
630-5O clip for los games.
Tops Previous Record.
This topped the previous rec
ord of 629-52 for 81 games set
by Gait Davis Rosslyn team in
the season of 1939-40. Leading
the Rosslyns was the great Astor
Clarke, whose average of 1920
for 78 games that season re-
mains as the league record.
Stalcup, Glebe captain, also
was a member of the Rosslyn
five, sharing a place in the line
up with Harry Hilliard. Other
Rosslyns and their averages were
Perce Wolfe, 127-47; Karl
Gochenour, 124-45; Siggy Solen,
122-49. Hilliard averaged 125-4O
and Stalcup 120 for their split
season.
The Globes won by six games.
The final standings: Glebe,
1888; Little Tavern, 66-39; Ma
tional Bohemian, 69-46; Arcade
Pontiac, 52-53; Ray Winchester
Packard. 50-55: Queen Pin.
1850; Bethesda Forty Alleys,
44-61, and Hare Bros, 1872.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
8 percentage points back o

8 percentage points back of
Cleveland.
The Phillies and Cardinals
were locked in a IL tie until
the ninth inning. Then the
Phils exploded for five runs and
the Cards came back with four
on home runs by Steve Bilko
and Solly HemuS.
Chicago was the only city in
the West where Brooklyn lost
more games than it won last
season. and the Dodgers appar-
emily still are using last years
script. They came from behind
twice but had no answer to
Fondy's home run. Ben Wade
was the loser while the victory
went TO 43-year-old Dutch
Leonard. the 19Oth of his major
league career.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Carol McCord Winner
Of Scholastic Net Title

Carol McCord of Wilson High
is champion Of the interscholas-
tic girls tennis tournament
staged at Friends School.
She won the title yesterday by
defeating Loretta Lowe of Cool
idge, 81, 2-6, 6-3.
The 15-and-under winner was
Mary Kuhn of Madeira School
over Pat Hubbard of Alice Deal,
6-2, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

phia. August % (night) with
Boston and September II (night)
with Chicago Children under
IL will be admitted with the
ladies for the service charge.
The Browns invade tomorrow
night for the opener of a three
game series Kuenn is batting
500 against the Mats with 7 hits
in IA attempts .. Baker was re-
luctant to leave the Mats Il
think they have a doggoned good
chance OF winning the pennant.
Floyd said, land it was great be-
ing with such a wonderful bunch
of fellows"
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Seasons Fastest Field
Due in Manassas Races

The fastest field of the season
is expected for Saturday nights
automobile racing at Old Do
minion Speedway, Manassas.
Va.
The track operators have
changed their rules slightly to
increase the caliber of cars
entered and will permit both
sportsman cars and modified
stocks in the races. Seven events
are scheduled, starting at 8:3o.
Nanny Zervakis of Richmond
is the point-scoring leader after
three races with 130 points, fol-
lowed by Ken Marriott with 100.
Other high scorers are Sam Di-
Russo, 118; Leo Vierkorn, 108:
Ray Hendrix. 104. and Wally
Campbell. 100.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
7 Yankees, 7; indians, 0

Runs-Rizzuto (2). Noren t2). Mantle.
Glynn Martin Runs batted in--Noren
(2). Mantle (2), Silvera. Bollweg. Three
base hit-Mantle. Home run-Noren.
Double >plays--McD Dougald to Martin to
Left on bases. Cleveland, 3: New York.
5. Bases on balls-O1 Wynn, 2; OF Ford.
5. Struck opt-7By Wynn; l.: by Brissis;
wynn 6 in 6is innings; OF Brissie / in
Is inning: of Gromek. Q in inning.
Runs and earned runs-O6 Wvnn: 7-6:
on Brissie, 90; on Gromek, 90; on
Ford. 90. Passed ball-Silvers. Winning
pitcher-Ford go. Losing pitcher
Wynn t3-1). Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Runs-Fox, Lollar. Boyd. Minoso I3l,
81. Gernert, White. Lepcio: umphlstt:
batted inNcarrasquel t4j. Loliar. Rivera.
KrSnich E,a Fain 1,. }S}' x Gsrnsrt SSo. g.. g; 9.
base hit..G. stephens: Home runs
base-5PieEsall. Keil: sacriices-carras-
quel (2l. Rivera. Double playS-Carras-
quel to Fox: Lepcio to Boiling to Ger
merit. Left on bases-;Chicago. g: Bos.
o Aloma: 2; Of Dorish. 8; OF Parnell. s;
off Kinder. 2; of Kennedy; !. struek
Flowers: l; BY PaTnell' 8; BY Freeman: ,sInan:
of Aloma, s in 8 y innings; of Dorish.
4 in 3 innings; of Parnell:, 10 IN 8 in:
X kinder = nnnk in o F6@eF: P1.pF q in Ks9nfds T nn,ns
Runs and earned runs-On kretloW,
3-3; off Aloma. 2-2; of Dorish. 2;2; of
Parnell. 7-6; of Freeman, 90; on
Kinder. 2.2; o Kennedy. O1O; of Flow
ers.. 90 Winning pitcher-Dorish t2-O.
Losing pitcher-Kinder (O-D. Time
3:2S. Attendance-21,912.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Runs-Gilliam, Reese. Snider. Campa-
nella, Miksis, Fondy, Jackson (2), JEFF
gnhs bstsed Mfss smpa
nella t2D. Fondy a.. Robinson, Shuba.
Two-baSe hits - Miksis, Campanella.
Three-base hits-Reese, Shuba. Home
run-Fondy Sacrifice--Jackson. Double
plavse-Robinson to Gillian to Hodges
to Serena to Fondy. Left on bases
of Lown. 4: off Jones, l; of Meyer,
L: of Kelly: 1 on Black. 8; OF Wade. /:
of Leonard. 2. Struck out-By Lown.
bv Leonard, 3. Hits-of Lown, 5 in 5
insings;. off Jones, 2 in 2 innings. of
"a inning; off Rush, o in = inning; Of
Black, in l inning, of Wade. 3 in. 23s
innings; off Leonard in 3 innings
Runs. and earned runs-of. Lown: 3-:3;
of Meyer, A.; OFF Kelly: IL; of Wade,
Rush. 90: off Black, 90. Winning
pitcher--Leonard DID. Losing pitcher
Wade CID. Time-2:5S. Attendance
S.077.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Five years ago-Ray Poat
blanked the st. Louis Cardi-
nails on two hits as the New
York Giants won, SO.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Phlia delpnla 900 OlO OH5-b
Rpns-1Ennis, Torgeson. Jones e2!,.
MuSial Bilko, Lowrey. Errors-Hamner,
S. Miller. Runs hatted in-Jones. Clark,
Ryan. Ashburn, JablonSki. Bilko Hemus
CD, Musial Two-base hits-Burgess,
Ashburn, MusiaI, schoendienst. Home
TorgeSon. Left on bases-Philadelphia
8: st. Louis, &: Bases on balls-Oh
Konstanty, 2; of Presko, 3: of Brazle,
.. Struck out-By Konstanty. 2; by
PreSko, l. Hits-Oh Konstanty, in
S2s innings; Of Drews, in o innings
tpitched to batters); OF Hansen, o
in y inning; of Presko, in S1s innings
(pitched to Q batters); of S. Miller.
in 2 inning; Runs and earned runs
4hnss0 9h R0nsfanty tan ~ presP on 1rsws A Ga
20: off S. Miller, 90. Winning pitcher
-aKonstanty I3-D. Losing pitcher
qo47
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
a. n
White Sox, 9; Red Sox, 7

Totals 81 II 80 IS Totals 40 II 80 IL
'walked for Marsh in sth.
tran for Krsnich in Sth.
tran for Lollar in Sth.
kWalked for Aloma in Sth.
fWalked for Umphlett in 9th.
+YGrounded out Tor Freeman in 9th.
Chicago ---- 04O O10 O2O %
Boston ---- 212 900 002 90
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Adcock (e). Dittmer. crandaii 1St. Err
-spencer. Gordon, Pafko. Matthews,
-Logas, Gordon. Double plays-Adcock
to Logan to Adcock.. Mathews to Dittmer
to .Alcock. Left on bases-New York. !;
Milwaukee IA. Bases on balls-Of Con-
nelly. 8; of Corwin, 4: of Buhl, 6.
Struck out-By Connolly. /: by Gorwin:
l; by Hitler. j; by Buhl. 6. Hits-Of
6 in Ia innings; on Hitler. is inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Connolly.
5-5;. on Corwin. 3-1; Of Hitler. 90: of
Buhl, IL. Hit by pitcher-By Buhl
lspencerl. Winning pitcher-Buhl DID.
Losing pitcher-Connelly l0-1. Timee-
2:09. Attendance-29.96 .967.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Cubs, 6; Dodgers, a

Totals 81 TX 81 IL Totals Al IL SO IS
xOne out in 11th when winning run
scored,
'Ran for Shuba in 9Th.
titled for Jones in 7th.
tran and scored for Smalley in 9TH.
SWalked for Rush in 9Th.
Brooklyn 900 OO3 o1O O0-4
Chicago -- 600 O20 200 O2-6
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Runs-Groth, Dyck, Elliott. Wertz
Errors-gabe, GSS. Mcohee rs. Runs TSet batted tea
Youhs AsrOs Msrts shane Mesi Hamilton 3 LaTTssn Two
base hits-Groth. Dyck, Suder, Hunter,
Wertz. Elliott: Three-base hit-Larsen:
Ho9s ds1 T. DouRe
to Sievers. Shantz to Joost to Robinson.
Left on bases--St. Louis. s; Philadelphia:
8. Bases on balls-Of Holloman, 3: on
Struck out-By shantz /. Hits-Of
Holloman. 8 in IA innings; OF Larsen,
,I in ~ isnings; Of shantz; IL in 5H
Runs and earned runs-Oh Holloman.
20: OIL Larsen. Ii; OF Shantz, 6-5; of
Scheib. IL. Wild pitches-Shantz t2).
pitcher-Shantz (3-4. Time-2:11. At
tendance-7.4S3.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Braves, 8; Giants, I

Totals 2s 246 Totals 80 II 2715
"Fanned for WARS in 9th.
fGrounded out for Corwin in 9th.
New York - 600 900 0O1--1
Milwaukee 212 200 l0x-S
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Browns, 7: AS, 3

Totals 4O14 279 Totals "a 8 ~ 13
"Flied out for Sievers in 7th.
fSingled for Scheib In 9th.
St. Louis - 600 2O2 1907
Philadelphia O20 600 001-3
Evening star., 1953-05-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
PhiIIies, 6; Cardinals, 5

Totals "a 81 10 Totals 3S 10 27
walked for Burgess in 9TH inning.
walked for D. Rice in 9th inning.
tStruck out for S. Miller in 9th.
Philadelphia - 600 010 O65--6
st. Louis - 600 001 O04-5
Evening star., 1953-09-27
10000 Unanswered Letters
Uncovered in Justice Cleanup

A housekeeping in the JUS
tice Departments Criminal Di-
vision has turned up 10000 un-
answered letters, including one
dated in 1928.
An aStoniShed Assistant At
torney General, Warren Olney.
told about the housekeeping
yesterday.
1t started when he warned all
office heads in the criminal di-
vision that he would demand a
written explanation for every
document that has been in any
body's office for more than so
days.
Frantic lawyers rolled up their
sleeves and, amid clouds of dust.
Joined stenographers and clerks
in ripping into piles of papers
that had not been examined for
years.
Within four days, the house
cleaners sent 10000 letters and
hundreds of other documents to
the Justice Departments CEN
trail files. where they are sup
posed to go anyway.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

One newly uncovered docu-
ment was a 1887 memo recon-
mending that letters be answered
promptly and filed properly. An
other was 1887 clemency petit
ton for Tom Mooney, the labor
leader who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for San Francis
cos 1916 Preparedness Day
bombing. He was pardoned in
1899, and died in 1912.
Mr.. Olney said Justice didn't
have to answer the Mooney let
ter, but he couldn't resist reply
ing to a 1888 letter.
1t was from J. Edgar Hoover,
who, as head of the old United
States Bureau of Investigation,
was giving a progress report on
then-unsolved kidnapings. in
cluding the abduction of Jake
Factor in Illinois.
Mr.. Olney, dead-pan, wrote
Mr.. Hoover thanking him for the
report. Mr.. Olney added that,
luckily. Mr.. Hoover'S sleuths did
not wait for our reply"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Assoeicted Press

A congressional committee yes
terday announced a ban on din
ner coats or formal attire" for
members making a Far Eastern
inspection trip.
Announcing plans for a tour
of Korea and Japan, RepreSen-
tative Brownson, Republican, of
Indiana. chairman of a House
Government Operations Subcom-
mittee, said in a statement This
is strictly a budget operation"
and the keynote will be economy
starts at home"
The three committee members
and three others making the
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Governor Of Florida
In Critical Condition
By the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept.
26. - Doctors reported tonight
that Florida's Gov. Dan McCarty
is in critical condition with a
disturbance of cardiac rhythm"
which has complicated his case
of pneumonia.
They issued this statement at
10:45 pm. (EST):
This afternoon Gov. McCarty
developed a disturbance of car
diac rhythm. This has thrown
an added burden upon his circu-
lation system, which was already
damaged by the previous heart
attack. There had been a mild
response to treatment given to
correct this abnormality, but the
Governors condition remains
critical"
The governors brothers, Brian
and John, and his sister, Mrs.
William D. Stark of Jacksonville,
were standing by with Mrs. Nc
Carly at the hospital.
The 41-year-old governor suf-
fered heart attack February 25.
He caught a bad cold 10 days ago
and pneumonia developed.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Mother Of Is Children
Is Slain; Husband Arrested
SpecioI Dispoteh TO The stor


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept.
26.-A 55-year-old mother of 13
children waSARhNt and killed near
here tonight. VHer husband was
arrested and charged with mur-
der.
Maryland State police identi-
fled the dead woman as Mrs.
Pearl Elizabeth Faunce. She
was shot in the head with a .38
caliber pistol. The shooting took
place in the kitchen of the
Faunce home at Palmers, just
south of here.
The dead woman's husband,
Frank Henry Faunce, 65, was
held in st. Mary's County Jail
without bond on a charge of
murder. Police said the shooting
followed a family argument. The
husband is a veteran waterman.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

drid. It marked a reversal of
the American Governments at
titude toward Spain, and draws
Spain into the Vests program
for defense against possible Sow
let aggression.
The Spanish bases, nesting be-
hind the formidable Pyrennees
Mountains on the Franco-Span-
ish border, add tremendously to
the Vests ability to fight on
should a Soviet aggression ini-
TALLY roll over allied defenSeS
farther east.
Emphasis on Air Power.
The agreement did not specify
which bases the United States
will use. Spain will announce
this at an appropriate" time
1t was understood, however, that
air bases would be in the areas
of Barcelona, Madrid and Sc
vile. Naval bases probably will
be at Cartegena on the Mediter-
ranean coast, and Ell Ferrol on
the Bay of Biscay or. Cadiz on
the Atlantic Coast near Glib
raltar.
Emphasis will be on air
strength. The Defense Depart
ment designated the Air Force
to administer the program, and
said the latest types of aircraft
would be stationed in Spain
(See SPAIN, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Eisenhower 10 Ask
Tightening Of Laws
Against Communists
Extensive Amendment
OF McCurrun Act to Be
Sought Next Yeor
By james Y. Newton

President Eisenhower will ask
the next session of Congress for
extensive amendment of Subver-
Sive activities laws designed to
tighten control on the operations
of Communists in the country.
A high administration source
said the new legislation, now in
the early drafting stages, would
be aimed especially at prevent
ing Communists or aliens from
holding positions of influence
whether in labor, industry or
other walks of life. He said leg
islation would be sought to make
it easier to de-naturalize and
deport "undesirables" of foreign
birth who had been given Amer
lean citizenship.
Some persons in high places,
including influential members of
Congress long have advocated
outlawing the Communist Party.
and it appeared the administra-
ton was prepared to go far in
that respect.
Bridges Case Is Cited.
The Federal official said the
whole field of immigration policy
and the control of Communists
was under study. He said that
no specific recommendation to
Congress had been finally
drafted so far, but that the pro-
gram will be completed SO the
President can make his recon-
mendations to Congress early in
the session beginning in Janu-
ary.
White House aides have
drafted proposal that would
tighten decentralization and
deportation law, the details of
which were withheld. But the
proposal is under study by At
torney General BroWnell to see if
it can be done under the Con-
Stitution. The official said that
under present law it was very
(See SUBVERSIVES, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Tilted Girls Story
Breaks Mystery Of
'52Coast Massacre
Pair Facing Execution
Named as SIoyers Of
Grocer and 3 Children
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEVADA CITY, Calf, Sept.
26.-The long hoped-for big
break" in the year-old massacre
of Guard Young and three small
children came today-from the
jealous girl friend of convicted
murderer Jack Santo.
Nevada Sheriff Wayne Brown
said Harriet Henson, 80, an au-
burn-haired waitress, named
Santo and Emmett Perkins, A,
as the bludgeon Slayers of the
Chester grocer and the children
October 10, 1852, near the North
ern California town.
Her statement, officers said,
broke wide open a mountain
murder mob" headed by Santo,
which killed at least seven per-
sons in the past two years.
Convicted in MOnahan Case.
Santo, Perkins anA another
Santo girl friend, Barbara Gra-
ham, were convicted of first de-
gree murder last week in the
beating to death of Mrs. Mabel
Monahan, Burbank widow, in
her home last March 8. They
are in Los Angeles County Jail,
sentenced to be executed in Cali
fornia's gas chamber October s..
Santo, interviewed in his Jail
cell today, angrily brushed off
questions on the Young killings.
See my attorney" he snapped.
Perkins called Miss Henson "a
liar"
Mr.. Brown said a five-page
statement signed by Miss Henson
last night after 81 days of
questioning also named Lawrence
Shea. a Chester house painter,
as the finger man" and said he
got 10 per cent of the loot for
pointing out Mr.. Young for the
killers. He denied it. Shea was
arrested for investigation.
Convinced of Jilting.
Mr.. Brown said Miss Henson,
who testified in Los Angeles she
was Santos mistress, finally
broke down after she became
convinced Santo had switched his
affections to another woman.
Robbery was the motive for
the brutal killings of Mr.. Young
and the children.
Mr.. Young, his daughters Jean,
Z, and Judy, 6. and Michael
Sale, 4, a neighbor boy, were
waylaid and beaten to death
near Chester shortly after Mr..
Young drove to a bank in near
by WeStwood and withdrew 81, 1923
with which to cash lumberjacks'
paycheckS. Another daughter,
(See MURDERS. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Embassy Buildings
Bring Complaints

DIPLOMATIC RIGHTS - Foreign
governments hove the right to build
onywhere they own Iond in the Dis
trict without regard to zonine reeu-
lotions or other building restrictions.
The lotest exompIe, which hos brought
complaints from residents Of the oreo,
is the Conodion Embossy's new build
ing OF 2450 Massachusetts ovenue.
The story on Poee Az.
THE SALES TAx-Its one Of the
most controversial ond potentioIIy
one of the most explosive issues in
America todoy. The Editorial Stoff
Of The Sundoy Stor gives the pros
and cons in foct-fiIIed survey on
Poee A-3l.
WHAT HAPPENED IN IRAN?-
Did the Shoh's twin sister ond three
prominent Americons give the needed
push to the coup which ousted Mos
sodeeh and returned the fugitive
ruler to his throne? Stoff Writer
Crosby S. Noyes examines the possi-
biIities on Pose A-3l.
Complete Index, Poqe AZ
Uodio- -TV. Programs, Poges E-4-5