davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Trieste
Continued From First PageO


yesterday. At least six have
been killed in wild outbreaks
the last three days.
Several of the 40 seriously
wounded now in hospitals
seemed doomed to die. Among
them was a boy of Is. Many
others were treated for minor
wounds and released.
Rome Fighting Savage.
The riot in Rome-the second
in two dayS-WaS a savage give
and-take fight, with police jeeps
Sallying forth into the crowd
again and again to be met with
flying stones, paving blocks and
f1recrackers. Fire trucks dashed
up spraying colored water on the
rioters.
At one point the mob threw
up barricades of paving blocks
and traffic signs to halt traffic in
the area around the embassy.
The rioters-most of them young
Students-succeeded in throwing
back some of the first tear gas
bombs hurled at them but the
later barrage drove them back
to the Piazzo of st. John Late
ran, about a quarter of a mile
from the embassy.
Many of the rioters apparently
were Communists. A number
wore red scarves. The area
around the old Basilica of ST..
John Lateran has long been a
Communist stronghold.
WOrk-Stoppage Ordered.
In Trieste, British and Amer
ican occupation troops were on
the alert for possible renewal
OF rioting which could break out
again when the city buries it's
dead. Some of the funerals will
be held tomorrow.
In Rome, the powerful Com
muniSt-led General Confedera-
ton of Labor called for a 10
minute mourning work stoppage
during the services.
Trieste city officials, however,
appealed for peace. Mayor Gil
ami Bartoli and Trieste's Cath
olic Bishop Antonio Santin urged
their fellow citizens to end the
violence.
Mr.. Bartoli also appealed last
night to President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Churchill
asking their direct intervention
to restore order in the strategic
port city.
Several Diplomatic Moves.
This was only one of several
diplomatic moves as a result of
the riots-a grave threat to
British-American efforts to set
tie the long-standing Italian
Yugoslav quarrel over the Trieste
free territory. Among others:
l. The Yugoslav Foreign Min
istry, in conferences with the
British and American ENJOYS to
Belgrade, repeatedly demanded
an early five-power conference
on settlement of the Trieste issue
and an end of attempts by the
Italian government to fulfill it's
unjust aims by terrorist methods" :"
The Yugoslav press and radio
blamed the disturbances on an
attempt by Italy to force the
British and Americans to hand
over Zone A of the Trieste free
territory to Italy. The two al
lied nations announced October
8 that they would withdraw
their occupation troops from
Zone A and hand it over to Ital-
ian administration. This plan
has run into a snag, however,
in the militant opposition of
Yugoslavia, which occupies
Zone B.
2. The Allied Military Govern
ment in Trieste blamed "irre-
sponsible elements" for the riot
ing, but did not identify them.
Police later, however, raided
headquarters of the Fascist-type
Italian Social Movement.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Revival Service Speaker

The Rev. r. P. Lamb of Greer
S. c., is speaking at revival serv-
ices at the Central Baptist
Church, 5412 Annapolis road
Bladensburg. Md. at 7:45 pm
nightly through November Is.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
LOST

LOST
BLACK IraCI o GO COCKER; male; Lost Thurs
NAE lost Son o6t &5h vic "hsf RsfbsRds msrkings g
-children,s pet. Oh. 4-3G93. ' IS s.
CAM66RA' Lsicca, IN leather case vic. Rod
d Reel sn,S Club Id GIhnesapeaaEs Beach; lib
CAT white U!s,1t1I femaIe Angora wearing red
2-1s14 or RE: 7-S49I.
DOG, COCKER SPANIEL. male red
2ia 2ie mo; r old, answers to name of Tex.
dren,s pet. Reward. 10. 3-1I99. s
FUR SCARF, 3 minks; initials B. R.;
Oct; Il. on Capital Transit bus or bet.
hoa Il and 14th and F NV. Reward. RA.
GLASSES, horn trimmed at top, bifocais.
nv: reward. DU. 1870. 5
KEYCAAsE, Lady Buxton; KEYS are very
P and R SITS. DE. 2-5339 .
LADY'S WALLET, yellow leather Vic.
of National Airport or ForestviIle, Md,
sun. Noy. 1. Please return papers, Of
ForeStvilIe. Md ''''' "7'''
LADY'S GOLD ROLEX WATCH, IIZ3z 81:
p pisck cord; nr: Greyhound depot or
HG"s ts Ta1e 9es RsRSr eva P~ GEeat SfRtmeR
TX. 3-SllS; night, WA. 7-0O@9. $
LEATHER BINDER, black; initials B. NJ.
Z contents valuable to owner only, vic.
Losan School: reward JU. 5-2663. -
MINK SCARF, between R. and S on
Reward WO. 6-S6l2.
MISCELLANEOUS KEYS on ring Pos
si6ly, on Connecticut ave. Call OIL: =
PIN, neart shaped; pearls on gold. Lost
in May, vicinity Ontario and Columbia
rdS Reward. co. 5-0761. -
PUPPY. cocker spaniel lost Petworth
VIC. honey colored, wearing green col
4sE; ; ANSWERS .vg1S to name of "sheba." Can
PUPPY. black. with white collar and
paws. brown marks over eyes, in Chevy
Chase; answers to name of Junior or
June Boy: reward, Call EN-. 2-7594,
PURSE, black leather. Woodmoor area.
Contents valuable to owner only. Re-
ward. JU. $4,000. $
ROSARY, sterling silver; vic. 10th and
SpndeFland Sn Scf pl, n ny t. ST. Matthews'
SCOTTIE, male dog, area Bradley blvd
and Fairfax, Beth. Child'S pet. Reward.
OIL. 2-5240 3
TAN LEATHER WALLET, no money:
identification cards. credit cards, and
other papers valuable to owner. Liberal
reward. EX. 3-0569 or DE. 2-51SS. -
TERRIER. kerry blue. female. black, re-
sembles poodle: wearing red collar; vic.
Chevy Chase Country Club; reward.
TERRIER, old, black and tan / yrs old
lost or strayed: Va. license S6714: re-
ward SO. S-7114. S
WATCH, Lady's, white gold with black
strap. = diamonds, lost Nov. 3rd or 4th.
Sentimental value. Reward. so. 5-S161,
WATCH, ladys, gold encased: rubies and
diamonds on case and rubieS ON dial;
Lucian Picard movement; between 10th
and K SITS. and 14th st. and New York
ave NV, pm, Nov. 4. 1858: reward.
RE 7-7S6S. Ext. 2S. IS
WEDDING BAND and engagement ring,
yellow gold, diamond. Vic. downtown
Wash. Call TU. 2-2191. -
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's white gold, Bull
ova; downtown; reward, LO. 4-6363,
after pm. 3
Please MISTER, I'm lost from Suit
land, Md. My name is kim Neumann.
Tn black brown. tan legs. white feet.
white tip on tail. My tag No. is 1909
Md NY telephone is 10. 9-9353. Please
call my master. S
REWARD-Lost at the Woodner Apt
NE. S-O540, Ext. 4O4. .
REWARD
DOG. lge.. male, part beagel, black back.
white chest, feet, muz2le, tail tip tan
legs and head. Chain. Md. tag 1909.
Please call 10. 9-93o3. -S
HrnYTNTD
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Roman Rood Found

Members of the Chesterfield
Historical Association have found
part of the Roman road which
ran between Derby and Rother-
ham, England.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
FOUND

BOXER, with choker collar; male. brown
black nose; early pm. Fri IA: S-7aS0,
cat. NVht gray and white, grown.
Vic. Lee Hwy. Arlington. IA. 2-013S.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Five Area Men Named
To Safety Council Posts

Five Washington area men
have been appointed to posi-
tions on the National Safety
Council, it was announced yes
terday.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson was appointed men,
ber of the traffic court division,
while Norman Damon, vice pres
ident of the Automotive Safety
Foundation, M. r. Darlington.
jr., managing director of the
Inter- Industry Highway Safety
Committee, and E. H. Holmes,
chief of the Bureau of Roads
highway transport research
branch, were named to the traf-
f1c section executive committee.
Maj. W. H. Weber, field force
commander of the Maryland
State Police. Pikesville, was ap-
pointed to the police division.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Geographic Society
Will Open Lecture
Series on Nov. Is

The National Geographic So
ciety yesterday announced the
schedule of it's 66th annual lee
ture series which will begin Mo-
vember 13 and close April 2.
There will be 19 illustrated
lectures on travel and adventure
topics. In one of them the au-
dience will be taken below the
surface Of the sea. This will be
a lecture March 5 by Com
mandant JacqueS-YveS Cousteau,
leader of the National Geogra-
phic- Calypso oceanographic ex-
pedition, on the recovery of
cargo of a Greco Roman trading
ship.
The ship was sunk 1900 years
ago in the Mediterranean off
Marseille. Much of the color
film taken under water shows
divers salvaging pottery, wine
jars and ships gear.
Lecture on Everest.
In contrast will be the lecture
February IL by Sir Edmund P,
Hillary on the conquest of Mount
Everest.
Melville Bell Grosvenor, chair
man of the society's Committee
on Lectures, said tickets will be
distributed shortly to those of
the society's $4,000 members in
this area who apply. Members
may order tickets only by mail
The lectures will be given at
Constitution Hall on successive
Fridays, with the exception of
Christmas and New Years Day.
AS in the last two years, each
lecture will be given at 4:45 pm.
and again at $3.50 pm.
The initial lecture November
13 will be by 1t. Gen. Thomas D.
White, deputy chief of staff of
the Air Force. His subject will
be AVIATION Celebrates 1tS
Golden Anniversary"
Succeeding lectures will be:
November 20, wv. Robert
Moore, National Geographic
chief of foreign staff, Nigeria:
The Orient in Africa; Novem-
ber q, Herbert Knapp, "Medi-
terranean 1dyl."
December 4, Thayer Soule,
Burton Holmes associate, Col
orado Sunsets; December IL,
Alan Villiers, 1.-THE Glory of Sail. :"
the subject being the square
rigged school ships still surviving
in Europe; December 18, Curtis
Nagel, Journey Down the
Rhine"
January 8, Robert Mallet,
Sixty Years With Burton
Holmes; January Is, Lord
Wakehurst. governor of Northern
Ireland, "Britain's Coronation
Pageant; January %, Wilson
Norton, Burma: Back Door to
China; January 20, John Cod
dard, Kayak Down the Nile"
February 5, Julian Gromer,
Cruising the Inland Water
ways; February IL, Sir Edmund
P. Hillary, Conquest of Mount
Everest; February 10, Fairfield
Osborn, president of the New
York Geological Society, "Our
Ever Changing Earth; February
26, Alfred M. Bailey, Discover
ing New Zealand"
March S, Jacques-Yves Cous-
teau, "Uncovering Oceans For
gotten Treasure; March IL, Hal
Linker, Enchanting Pakistan";
March 10, Clifford Kamen, See
ing SPAIN; March 26. Hjordis
Parker, Norway from Oslo to
Lapland."
Speaker and subject for the
final lecture April 2 are to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Learned Societies Unit
Names New Director

Mortimer Graves is the new
executive director of the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies.
His appointment was an
nounced last week by C. w. de
Kiewiet, council president. He
succeeds DR.. C. E. Odegaard, now
dean of the college of literature,
science and the arts at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Chevy Chase Man Hurt
In Fall From Roof

A Montgomery County taxicab
driver suffered a fractured ver-
zebra yesterday when he fell
from the roof of a Chevy Chase
home on which he was repairing
shingles.
Keith Bushf1eld, AZ, was taken
to Suburban Hospital after the
fall and later transferred to
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
He was fixing shingles on the
roof of a home at 4708 Chevy
Chase boulevard. where he is a
boarder.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Woodward & Lothrop
To Show War Paintings

Original black and white and
color paintings by two Navy
combat artists will go on exhibit
at Woodward g. Lothrop's
Washington store tomorrow fo1
a weeks showing.
Included will be 80 Korean
paintings by herbert C. Hahn
and Hugh Cabot, made during
assignments both aboard ship
and ashore in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Lecture on Dialogue Mass

A lecture on Dialogue Mass.
by the Rev. John B. Becker. will
be given at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Study Guild Catholic LII
brary, 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Young Peoples Dance

The Young Peoples Synagogue
will hold its third social and
dance at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
4700 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

What is it that makes people
bores? OF course. there are all
kinds! Some people bore us by
talking about the same subject
all the time while others can be
boring no matter what subject
We think up. This takes real
genius.
Women may talk about their
children and regale us at every
meeting with cute things they
have said and what they are
doing and how much they weigh.
Men may talk only about their
professions or their favorite.
sport or hobby. Some constantly
hark back to the good old days.
to rah-rah college days or the
time when life was simple and
politics pure. (They never were).
While every individual has in
teresting slants and ideas and
experiences within himself, a
bore makes it a backbreaking
job to discover them. The bore
is usually a monologist. He or
she corners you at a party and
keeps you pinned with never
ending enthusiasm for the IA
vorite subject. You try to get
a word in. No luck! No one
comes to save you.
I am not speaking of the ra-
contour. A good story teller is
an asset in any gathering if he
does not tell one story after
another and gives appreciative
attention when some one else gets
into the act. When we analyze
the characteristic which make
bores of people we learn some
of the things to avoid and some
to promote in order to make our
own personalities more attrac-
tive to others.
1t seems to me that just one
rule would about take care of
everything. A real interest in
others will save you from being
the monologist type. You will
actually be interested in what
the other fellow has to say. It
also keeps you from talking too
much about yourself for the
same reason.
If you have this awarenesS
of others you will just naturally
meet their witticisms and ideas
with appreciation and percep-
ton. Some gay. very alive folks
just naturally talk more than
others. I am not speaking of
this type. Bless them, they keep
the ball rolling but know when
to stop.
It is important not to be a
bore because it is important to
be wanted and liked. Many per-
sons who feel the need of hui
man companionship and are sin
cerely interested in others still
fail to make friends. In another
column this week I will give you
a few suggestions which will
to Overcome Loneliness and
help overcome loneliness.
In the meantime if you would
! like to have my leaflet. How
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Why Grow Old?
Most Bores Lack Interest in Others

Self Consciousness" send a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with your request for leaf
Evening star., 1953-12-06

let No. SO to Josephine Low
man in care Of the Eevening
Star.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

behavior, Jelke was eligible for
release yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Life in the U. S.
Life in the u. S.
Girls CEnging
ToFost Train
Escape Death
sy the A.soeiotsd Pres.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. T.
Two emotionally disturbed rum
away girls took a ride yesterday
that might frighten you to death.
They climbed aboard the New
York Central's streamlined. Mer-
curry, clinging to the canvas-like
windbreakers which protect per-
sons going between cars. They
had little more than a toe-hold
with their feet.
A slip would have meant sud-
den death. But both still were
clinging to the outside of the
train when it was brought to an
emergency stop at Wayne, 10
miles away, and they were re-
moved.
A trainman had spotted them
as the train, which sometimes
hit speeds of so miles an hour,
passed through Ypsilanti.
The girls had run away from
the neuropSychiatric institute at
the University of Michigan.
They told sheriff's deputies they
were kept in a ward with q
boys" DR.. Raymond w. Wag-
goner, institute director, termed
their story absurd and fanciful.
Deputies said the girls had no
idea where they were going.
Both were returned to the
institute.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Agents Smash Still,
Arrest Man al Scene

District moonShine dealers
have lost one of their branch
factories.
John w. Overho1ser, so, of
Great Mills, Md, is in the Prince
Georges County jail at Upper
Marlboro awaiting Federal Court
action on a charge of making
whisky without a license. His
car is in the hands of Internal
Revenue agents.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy set bond at
$4,000 after Overholser waived
a preliminary hearing yesterday.
The defendant according to
police was seized Monday as he
was firing up his apparatus in a
woods off Route 21O near Oxon
Hill.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergts. Ralph E. Bond
and Charles E. Nalley, with the
help of four Federal men and a
State game warden, smashed the
still and dumped $50 gallons of
mash.
The officers said Overholser
had made four or five runs and
sold most of his output in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Progress Beuts the Beets

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. B.-
Construction on the Pennsyl-
vania turnpike's 33-mile ex-
tension to the Delaware River
rolled along smoothly until it
reached Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Poneczek'S eight-acre farm in
Bucks County.
Nobody. Mr.. Poneczek said,
was going to tear up his truck
farm.
The Turnpike Commission
sought, and was granted, an
Injunction permitting work to
continue across the farm.
But first, Judge Edwin H.
Satterthwaite ruled yesterday
the State must count all the
parsnips and beets growing on
the land so the Poneczek's can
be properly reimbursed for
sacrificing the vegetables to
progress.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
He Gets 'Stomped' Out

CHICAGO R.-A motorist,
ordered jailed for 10.698 days,
was told yesterday he'll be free
after serving only 100 days.
Chief Justice Charles s.
Dougherty of Criminal Court or
dered Jerry Leverson. 27, re-
leased January IL on grounds
only one of II fines levied against
him is legal.
Judge Dougherty said 70 of
the f1nes-which Leverson has
been working of at the rate of
81 day in Cook County Jail
were illegal because they were
rubber-stamped, not signed by a
judge.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
New Construction Outlay
Tops 1852 by I Pct.
BY the Associated Press

Outlays for new construction,
a major factor in the economic
boom of the past few years, were
z per cent higher in the first
nine months of this year than
in the corresponding period last
year.
A report issued jointly by the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics and the build
ing materials and construction
division of the Commerce De-
partment said also that spending
for new construction in Septem-
ber was only slightly below the
record level reached in August.
During the first nine months
of 1853 spending for all types of
new construction amounted to
$25, ,938, 100000, compared with
$24,136, 100000 in the first three
quarters Of 1862.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Mickey JeIke Freed
Under $4,000 Bond
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Minot
F. Mickey Jelke, oleomargerine
heir, was freed from City Prison
under $4,000 bond yesterday
pending appeal of his conviction
of compulsory prostitution.
Jelke, %, appeared about 25
pounds lighter than the 100
pounds he weighed when he be-
gan an eight months sentence on
Rikers Island for illegal possess
sion of two guns.
Jelke was released on bail in
the cafe society vice case after
completing the guncharge SEN
tence.
He was driven away in an au-
tomobile to his mothers farm in
Danbu1y, Conn. His mother,
Mrs. Ralph w. Teal; a brother,
John, and Attorneys George w.
Hertz and Arthur Stelljes met
him at the City Prison. His
mother threw her arms around
him and kissed him. Jelke'S
eyes filled with tears.
Jelke is under a 3-to-6 year
sentence in the vice case. News
men and public were barred
from the sensational trial. Jelke
appealed, contending he was not
given a public trial.
Supreme Court Justice Joseph
A. Cox last Friday issued a cer-
tiflcate of reasonable doubt on
the point and said a f1ve-judge
appellate division should rule on
that point. Justice Cox also set
Jelke's bail at $4,000 and added
he could be released after COM
pleting the gun charge SEN
tence. With time off for good
Evening star., 1953-10-07
His Reword Wos Silence

CHICAGO, Oct. z (P.-Ted
Lick, q, admired the dog of a
stranger brought into his tav-
ern and accepted his offer to
sell the animal for $5.
Mr.. Lick learned yesterday
that the dog, a rare Weimar-
amer, had been stolen from
Johnny Sottile, an 11-year-old
deaf mute, as he was walking
his pet near his home. Johnny
couldn't call for help and the
man drove away in a car with
the dog, the boys inseparable
campanion.
Mr.. Lick refused a reward
and wouldn't take the $5 he
had paid to the stranger.
That's the best S. I ever
SPENT" he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Pacfto Radlng Sought ByIndependeni Labor Unit

efforts to get groups of already
organized workers to switch al
legiance from one union to an
other.
Mr.. Mahon, who is president
OF the National Brotherhood of
Packing House Workers, said the
council represents most of the
1000 independent unions in the
country.
A similar agreement already
has been put in effect between
the AFL and CIO.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Trailer Comp Approved
On Possum Pike Site

A controversial application for
a trailer camp on Possum pike
near Clinton, Md, today has the
approval of the Prince Georges
commissioners.
The county heads, in a routine
session in Upper Marlboro yes
terday, granted permit to Jean
G. Ledford. after the project
was indorsed by the county
health department.
No opposition was voiced at
yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Steaks WERE Cardboard

BOSTON, R.-The cafe
refrigerator looked full of de-
licious steaks and chops when
Chairman Mary E. Driscoll
Of the licensing board in
spected it.
She was checking to see If
the cafe had a legitimate
food business required for a
cafe liquor license.
Mrs. Driscoll smiled at the
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. THE Ma
tional Independent Union Coun-
Gil has proposed a pact to ban
raiding between independent la
Dor unions and the AFL and CIO.
Don Mahon Of Des Moines,
Iowa. secretary of the council.
said the action was taken at the
councils convention here yes
terday.
Raiding is the union term for
Evening star., 1953-10-07

oline for those who want the best...
or Texaco Fire Chief, for lively power
at regular gasoline prices.
Whichever you use, you'll feel a
new snap in your driving - in quick
sfartine-power >. strong, smooth
eetaway-power >. brawny Mll-and-
Mghway-power!
Remember, only Texaco Dealers
offer these 2 great 1000 Climate
Controlled gasolines in all 48 states!
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Burglar Explains II

CULVER CITY, Calf. (P.-
Louis Gueret says he owes his
presence in jail to a mosquito
and two garbage collectors.
He went to bed thinking about
the big auto agency near his
home. he told police yesterday.
II kept thinking about bur-
glarizing that building, and
when a mosquito woke me up
about. 3 o'clock I decided to go
over and get the job done"
The garbage collectors saw
him inside and called police
Evening star., 1953-10-07

proprietor and left the cafe.
But when I got to the side
walk, I felt there was some
thing peculiar about all those
steaks and chops" she said
yesterday.
She returned and took a
closer look.
All the choice" cuts were
just brightly colored card
board.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
.,the only 2 gosoIines
1907 CLIMATE CONTROLLED
for this area ~:.s.: ::. n ::: ::::: %: # i: 4

Next time you need gas
oline, remember: Texaco Sky Chief
and Fire Chief gasolines are 10000
Climate Controlled! Both are espe-
cially refined for maximum motor
performance in the climate, altitude
and season here : and in each one
of the 25 weather areas in the U.S.A.*
So stop by at the sign of the Texaco
red star and fill 'er up. with either
Texaco Sky Chief, the premium gas
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BRoOKLYN-Jimmy Herring. 1919
New York, outpointed Marvin Edelman
1917, Philadelphia 10).
NEW ORLEANS-Willie Pastrano
15434, New Orleans, outpointed Elmer
BeltZ 15334. Los Angeles tS).
LEICESTER, England-Don Cockell
o15. England. outpointed Uoer Bacilleri
1875, italy U0i.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-Al Mccoy. 50
Macon. Ga, stopped Mickey Rhodes
l49Ia, Boise, Idaho IL.
PORTLAND, Ore-Johnny Gonsalves
1877. Oakland, Calf, stopped Manuel
Monies, 1871. San Jose, Calf. (5).