davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Policeman Wounds Youth
In Chase After Theft

A policeman shot and wound
ed a theft suspect during a chase
in the 1900 block Of H street
NE. Saturday night.
In fair condition in Gallinger
Hospital was John McCray. 10,
colored, Of the 400 block Of K
street NE.
Pvt. Daniel r. Gonzales Of
No. 9 Precinct said he spotted
the youth carrying. something
beneath his coat and ordered
him to halt. The youth began
to run.
Pvt. Gonzales said he fired a
warning shot, then called three
times for the boy to halt. He
continued to run, and the po-
licemarl fired three mere times.
+ Although the boy was wound
ed, he. escaped and, ran mile
to the home of a sister. who
took him to the hospital. Police
said the radio had been stolen
from the williams Pawnbrokers
Exchange, 1875 H street NE.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
s--H n ~ 10y =
Inner Rebellion Ends
Revolt Against Tuck :
BY the Assoeiassd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 16.-
A rebellion within a revolution
apparently has called q halt to
any organized effort by '''loyal"
Democrats at beating. former
Coy. William M. Tuck in the
5th Districts special con-
gressional election April IA.
The upheaval in loyal" Demo-
Gratis ranks took place Saturday
after Nick Prillaman, former
Mayor Of Martinsville, assailed
Mr.. Tuck for "deserting the
Democratic Party in its hour Of
need" and suggested that loyal"
Democrats might support Mr..
Tuck's Republican opponent,
Lorne r. Campbell.
Made up of Democrats who
supported Gov. Adlai Stevenson
in the presidential election last
fall, the "loyalist" group opposed
the nomination of Mr.. Tuck at
the district Democratic conven-
ton and for a time threatened
to put up q candidate Of its own.
A1gered by Mr. Tuek's repudi-
alton Of the National Democratic
ticket Mr.. Phillaman issued a
statement at Martinsyille Sat-
,urday, saying his faction had
decided not to enter q candidate
but. would not be gagged" at
the polls in the election to choose
a successor to Thomas B. STAN
ley. a candidate for Governor.
But Mr.. Prillaman's statement
brought sharp retorts from other
loyal" Democratic leaders, and
the former Ma1stinsville official
who ran ur1successfully for lieu
tenant governor in 1949 said late
Saturday night: 80.
'tAs of tonight, I am washed up
with the loyal Democrats move
ment." - @ 60
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Two District. Women Hurt
When Struck by Auto

Two young women were seri-
,ouSly injured Saturday night
when they were struck by an
automobile at Fourteenth and
w streets NV.
Miss Alice Murphy, 90, and
Miss Gertrude Grif1lthS. n. both
Of 1853 Park road NV, were
admitted to Emergency Hospital
with fractured pelviSes after be-
ing struck by q car driven by
Donald j. Collins. 10, Of 1921
Beeckwood road, Hyattsville. Md.
In other accidents Russell c.
Mcconnell, 80, of 1922 North
Capitol street; his wife Joyce.
q, and their 17-rnonth-old
daughter Geraldine were in
jured. The, Mcconnell, car col
lided at Fourteenth and UpShur
streets NV. yesterday with an
auto driven by the Rev. Albert
r. Ludke. 28, Of Annapolis, ac-
cording to police.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
VansviIIe Farmers Submit
Name for New FreeWIaly u "

The Evansville Farmers Club
of: Prince. Georges County. has
submitted a proposal. to name
the Annapolis Washington free
way the John Hanson Highway
in honor of the Southern Mary
land Revolutionary War hero.
The group sent the resolution
to the Prince Georges legislative
delegation at Annapolis for pres
entation to the Governor and
the General Assembly. ) -. -,
The late John Hanson Of Oxon
Hill was president OF the Cont
mental Congress in 1871 and was
a leader in recruiting and equip
ping the first troops from the
South for George Washington's
army. .1~r-.- q"
Evening star., 1953-03-16
|Fi|m Producer
For Pentagon. . .
80
Dies in Crash
Wife Fatally Hurt,
3 Others Injured in
Pennsylvania PiIeup

Don Carlos Ellis, SO, a f1lm.
producer for the Defense De-
partment, and his wife were
killed in a pileup of two autos
and a truck on the PennSyl-
vania Turnpike 16 miles west Of
Bedford, Pa, yesterday AFTER
noon. -.
Mr.. Ellis, of 1912 South
Twentieth street, Arlington, was
dead when he was pulled from
the wreckage of his car, driven
by his wife, Helen. Mrs. Ellis.
81, was dead on arrival at a
hospital. | :" :
Three persons in the other
car were injured. The truck
driver was not hurt.
Pennsylvania State police said
Mrs. Ellis car, proceeding east
ward, skidded onto the medal,
strip dividing the super-high-
way. Her car spun around back
wards and struck a weStbound
car. The westbound car whirled
around and struck a westbound
truck. H.. -..-,,
Chief of Training Aids.
Mr.. Ellis was chief of the
training aids division of the
Medical Illustration Service,
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology. From 1914 to 1947 he
was motion picture director for
the Department of Agriculture.
A native of New York, Mr..
Ellis held degrees from George
town University. From 1909 to
1917 he was in charge of the
educational section of the Forest
Service, and later was organizer
of the motion picture section of
the Department of Agriculture.
In Private Film Work.
He became interested in prf-
vate film production and was
associated with several firms in,
the New York area. In 1888 he
became, director of the Visual
Aid Instruction Department of
the National Education Associa-
ton s-- .s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis had been,
visiting a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Gibson of Akron, Ohio.
Also in Akron is a son Charles.
Among the other survivors is a
sister of Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Hugh
Carter of 2015 N street NV.
Mrs, Ellis was born in Illinois
and was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. where her
father headed the geology de-
partment for more than Is years.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Rus Ab ". Barikstettle, Russell H.
S standish, Grayton, SS Nd. In0'e Golden glS Re. e.
trievers: Prince of Cheeberney Les, Wini-
HW fTeS A. Vycitai' 411e Harrison street
Labrador Retrieyers: Alvaleigh's
Sinner, Alyaleieh,s Kennels, Baltimore;
Pa. clumber spaniels: Brook House
BLACK Black cocker spaniels; ch; Penh9rn's $
"a EdHpn5 m ana NoTs STs ssos SsGn
Solid Color spaniels, except black:
cn., St. Andrea's Medicine Man, Iyin NJ.
and and Paula aUI E. Wise Vienna; Va Parti-
back. Elizabeth Wiehle. Rockville Md.
English cocker spaniels: Ch. Motala
Baconblaze of Broom leaf, ,Pemberton
Spaniels: Ch. Wilmar's Whirlaway, Mrs.
Joseph F. Barthold, Norristown, Pa.
Hounds.
Greyhounds: Cherry Bounce, Mardor-
mere Kennel, Brookville, N. Y. BeagIes,
1916 inches: Capt. Corky v. stoakley.
Smooth pachshunds: ch Alden OF Ray
mihill. DR., Louis A. Cornet. 1927 North
capitol street Washington. Whippets;
kennels, Brookville. N. Y.
Grandeur: H: .. Xaz, New York City
Queen. Edward J. Johnson. Lyndhurst,
N. J. Borzois: Nananhars Tsar, suzanne
de Castel, 1880 Mckinley street, Chevy
GnaSe G9nghstred 3Te Pachsh%gnds 4f6 Gh
WiTehaired psehshunds; :, ch.,. .,. josh ..,y y.
woods Reode n. j. Hsrriers: Monmouth County
Mistress, Angela O'Hara. 5110 Thirty
sshth street NW Norwegian 1in
cent, Norfolk. Va.
Working Breeds.
Doberman Pinschers: Ernharkenburg
Stormson, Fred: and Betty Ueltzen, Will
low Grove. Pa. Rough Collies: Oh. Ne
Euot y Esht G "f HeMaSsS Gsr
bonear Newt CD, Mai Ray Clark. 5OO2
Seventeen avenue. .Landover Hills Md.
GGfa as ds RadsS knndsen n and An
Kennels. Railway. N. j.
Alaskan Malamutes, Ch. Apache Chief
Ct Husky7pak J. zollss sgs Ridge NaIs
File suzanne, Allesra Chapman. West,
Little Nook. Mrs. Mildred schoen, Harri.
Eldona. oreland. Kennels, woodstock: Va:
poTnwaid 5ornWald Kennels. New York
Soy Soy MTs Esfs Seward La Ns% aampson &
peitz stevenson, Md. Old English sheep
Acheson. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y Rott-
weilers. Astrid of Dannevang. Peggy D.
Inman, Silver Spring.
Samoyeds: Ch. white Frosting. Gail
Allen, Boston, Mass. Schnauzers tstand-
ard): Ch. Murray Rosenkavalier, Penn
berton Kennels. Fallston, Md. Shetland
Sheepdogs: Va-Gore's Bright Promise,
Mr. and Mrs. A, r. Miller. Scarsdale,
N Y.
Siberian Huskies: Checke of Chinook.
Mrs. Milton Seeley. Wonalancet, N. H.
st. BernardS, Birna de la Colina. Mrs.
F. W. Seward. New Hampton, N. Y.
Welsh Corgis (Pembroke1: Ch. Cleland's
Absinth. Philip Cleland, Ridgefleld. Conn.
Terrier Breeds:
Scottish Terriers: Ch Shieling's Key
noter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Snethen. Pitts
burgh; Sealyham Terriers. Ventmoor CAL
Evening star., 1953-03-16
I'd Precinct Policeman
Suspended After Crash

Private Edgar H. Mangum, 81
year-old station clerk of the I'd
Police Precinct was suspended
Saturday by 1t. Dan Kennedy
of the same precinct following
an automobile accident in
Charles County on Friday.
Private Mangum is accused
by Charles County police Of
reckless driving and driving
while drunk, which resulted in
an accident on Lyons turn in
Charles County when his car was
In collision with another going
in the opposite direction oc-
cupied by two sailors. He was
in the Charles County jail at
La Plata, Md. at the time of
his suspension.
Capt. John Winters, COM
manding officer of the End Pre-
cinct, said he would leave today
for Charles County to get state
ments from the witnesses in the
case. Announcement of the sus-
pension was made by Deputy
Chief of Police Howard v. Co
veil
Evening star., 1953-03-16
-Four Isolated
After F|areup N
AtCrownsviIIe
Attendant. Bound :.
: TN IN Imitation Of {. !.
Feb. I Incident

. -Four criminally insane in.
mates who tied UP an attendant
and threatened a riot last night
were placed today in separate
rooms Of the Brownsville tMd.l.
State Hospital. ss<, ra
Dr. Arneld Eichert, the hos
pital superintendent, said the
quickly squelched fiareup was a
mild imitation Of the February
I incident when 81 patients all
but wrecked the same building.
At that time three patients es-
capped by sliding down knotted
bed sheets from the third floor,
but were retakens the same day.
10 Patients in Room. :
e Last nights trouble began
shortly before II pm. in q sec.
ond- floor dormitory Of the "C'''
building for the criminally in
sane. Nineteen patients were in
the room, but only the four
participated,
They seized the attendant and
barricaded the door. Then they
began breaking furniture, table
tennis equipment and benches,
and set fire. to a mattress. The
fire was put out without serious
damage by some Of the other
patients. - 1: 1,
Two guards on the outside Of
the building helped. thwart an
escape when the four recalci-
trants broke a window and at
tempted to pry a bar loose.
>j. Aa@call for assistance brought
a dozen Anne Arundel County
and Annapolis policemen to the
scene. Peace was restored within
half an hour. %s> =
No attempt was made to injure
the attendant, who was tied up
with strips Of steeting. 23.
a Blamed on Overcrowdins.
The four trouhlemakers had
been sent to the, institution by
court order but none was in
volvedL in homicide cases.
DR.. Eichert believed the out
burst was suggested by the
earlier attempt. Officials blame
such trouble largely on over
crowding-about 1900 patients
are confined in an institution
designed for 900.
!, Steps are being taken to pre-
vent further. disorder, but most
Of them cannot take effect before
new budget allowances, next
summer. ~. =. p. :
Evening star., 1953-03-16

men said. the accident occurred
about 12:40 pm. He said the
car came to rest on its wheels
in a ditch after overturning.
. The child'S mother was treat
ed at Mary Washington Hos
pital in Fredericksburg for a
back injury and hysteria. The
other injured, all colored, are:
Ollie Mae Brown, 36, Of 3001
South Twenty-fourth street, Ar
lington, possible hip fracture;
Minerva Winkley, 35, of 3001
South Twenty-fourth street, Ar
lington, lacefation Of the scalp;
Susie Hicks, SO, Of 1901 South
Twenty fourth street, Arlington,
right, shoulder injury, and Ned
Robert Epperson, about 28, of
1924 Irving street NV, WASH
ington. abraSions Of the arms
and legs. a' 4:ac:ty -
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Arlington Boy Is Killed
When Auto OYerfuTns

LADYSMITH, va, Mar. 16:
(P.-A 21a-year-old Arlington
boy was killed yesterday when
an automobile slid out Of con-
troll, climbed a bank and over
turned two miles north Of here
on U. S. Route. !.
Larry Booze. colored, Of 2431
South Lowell street, Arlington,
died after a car driven by his
mother, Mrs. Alice Mae Booze,
%. sKidded on a curve and ran
off the highway. Four other
passengers In the car were in
jured.
State Trooper Charles F. Lima
Evening star., 1953-03-16
RiverdoIe Driver Killed
As Auto Dives OFT Road

A Maryland motorist yesterday
died at the wheel of his auto
which plunged of Shirley high
way, bowled over a 14-foot Cy-
clone fence and finally stopped
in a stream bed on an Arlington
golf course.
Bernard Campbell, 90, Of 4710
Rittenhouse street, Riverdale,
Md, was pronounced dead of a
broken neck at the scene.
The car had dropped 30 feet
to a large drainage ditch along
side the highway, ran across a
service road before striking the
fence and hurtled more than 500
feet, across the fairwayS Of the
Army-Navy Country Club be-
fore stopping. b..
Arlington County coroner, DR.
w. c.. Welburn, said he planned
an autopsy to determine whether
the victim actually died of the
broken neck or of a heart at
tack.
Police Pvts. Howard .MaIm-
stedt and Richard Frederick said
members of Mr.. Campbell's fam
lily told them he had been under
treatment for a heart ailment.
The policemen reported that
1t appeared Mr.. Campbell may
have been unconscious or dead
when the car left the roadway
because tire tracks in the wet
earth showed no attempt had
been made to swerve or stop the
car. 80
A passing motorist, Miss Ellen
M. Sorenson of 1888 South
Twenty-eighth street, Arlington
told police she saw a car racing
across the golf course anC
watched it plunge into the
stream bed. She called police.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
900 See Dedication
:0fLuihel'ran Church.;
l., = 49,
President MissessIt

Six hundred persons attended
services yesterday for the dedi-
cation Of the Resurrection Luz
theran Church in Arlington, Va.
. One &ors hip er who had
planned to- attend but was un-
able to do SO was President
Eisenhower. He remained at the
White House because of slight
cold. r- '~@
Another dedication service
yesterday was held at the First
Church of the Nazarene, Six
teenth and Webster streets NV.
Postponed by Rain. i
But rain forced ppstponement
Of gfound-breaking ceremonies
for the new ST. Mathews Epis-
copal' Church hall in HyattSville,
Md. The program was re-sched-
tlied for: 4 p.m.,- next Sunday.
For the aServiCe in Arlington.
/ the Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark Fry
of New York, president of the
United Lutheran Church in
America, presided. The speaker
was the Rev. Dr.; j.. Luther
Mauney, president of the. Vir-
ginia Lutheran Synod. -,
The 100000 brick structure
was built in two stages. About
year and a half ago, the base
ment. used as a parish hall, was
completed. Last August, work
on the sanctuary started.
The. pastor Of the church is
the Rev. Dana H. johnson. It
has some 900 parishioners.
.-. Receives Key. = -, :
The 100000 new First Church
Of the Nazarene was officially
dedicated by the Rev. DIR. Hardy
C. Powers, general superinten-
dent of the church. The Rev.
Ernest E. Crosse, district super
intendent of the Washington
Philadelphia District, who was
pastor OF. this church for 10
years, received the key. -
He passed it to Dr.. Powers,
who turned it over to the Rev.
L. B, Williams, chairman of the
Board of Trustees. The church
has about 400 members and the
Rev. Roy F. Stevens is pastor.
About 600 attended tiie dedica-
ton. including visiting ministers
from as far away ,ass Msssa-
- The new structure has a
library music room. assembly
halls and. classroorns for 80
classes. church Office, nursery,
pastors study. baptistry and
prayer room. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Rolling Terrace Citizens
Will Meet March 26

The Rolling Terrace Citizens
Association. will meet at 8 pm.
March rs in the Rolling Terrace
Elementary School. Bayfield, and
Hood streets. Takoma Park. Md.
The Star erroneouslY reported
yesterday the meeting would be
held Thursday. '.',
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Scholarships Offered

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 1e. m
Three full-tuition scholarships
will be offered to incoming fresh
men interested. in. business ca
reers. Washington and Lee Uni
versity announced yesterday.
The scholarships are the nrst
OF IL established by the Union
Carbide & Carbon Corp.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Mars College Choir
To Sing at Church

The Mars College Choir, Mars
Hill, N. c.. will present a program
of sacred music, under the direc-
ton of Miss Dorothy Weaver, at
8 pm tomorrow in the Claren-
don Baptist Church. Wilson bou-
levard and North Highland
street, Arlington.
The choir will also sing at 8
pm. Wednesday in, the Takoma
Park Baptist Churchs& Piney
Branch road and Aspen street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Burrett School PTA

c. Glen Haas, associate super
intendent of Arlington schools.
will talk at the Barrett School
PTA meeting at 8 pm. Thursday.
There will also be a question and
answer forum on the proposed
school budget.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Fushion Show PIunued

!. A fashion show WIN be spon-,
sored by Silver Spring Chapter
1160, Women of the Moose, from
$3.50 to II pm. Wednesday at the
Moose Lodge Home, 926 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Study Group to Meet

The Eastern Suburban Study
group viii meet at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Jesup Blair
Community House. Silver Spring.
The uses of teievision in educa-
ton will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Wushinqton-Lee PTA

The Washington Lee High
School PTA will sponsor an open
house at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
which DR.. Blake S. Root will be a
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Broyhill to Speak

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. Of Virginia will address
the annual banquet Of. the An
iiandale Business Mems Associa-
ton at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Annandale Fire Department.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
By WlIiom j., EIvin

An English setter who has his
own room and bed, complete with
mattress and springs, in the home
of his owners and thrives on stew
and artesian well water is the
best in show of the Annual Dog
Show of the National Capital
Kennel Club.
The winner over nearly 900
other entries at the National
Guard Armory yesterday was Oh.
Rock Falls Colonel, owned and
handled by William T. Holt of
Richmond, Va.
The victory was no surprise.
The orange setter, heavily feath-
cred, won 35 best-in-shows last
year. He was a favorite with
the crowd yesterday as well as
the judge, Mrs. David Wagstaff
Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
The wife of Colonel's owner
credits his sprightly. pace to the
dogs five years of running over
their fenced-in, 10-acre estate.
She feeds him a stew of horse
meat. ground beef, kibbled bis
cult, carrots and onions.
The Colonel drinks only arte-
sian we'll water from a creek that
runs through the Holt property.
He spends most of his time in the
house because much sunlight
would burn his hair.
The English setter won his
best-in-show award in a final
contest with a greyhound, do
herman. a poodle, a pug and a
Scottish terrier.
Show officials estimated that
about 5000 people saw the one
day exhibit. The crowd saw we'll
manicured, highly trained dogs
with exotic names. They also
saw a dog named Prince, a mas
tiff, entered by Emanuel A. Deitz
Of Stevenson, Md.
Here is a list Of best-of -hreed
winners, the top four in each
group listed first:
Sporting.
/ English Settlers: Oh. Rock Falls Colo
mel. owned BY William r.. Holt, Rich
mond, Va. Irish Settlers: Ch. Thenderin
Brian Tristan, Mr.. and Mrs. James.
r. Fraser. Ofmstead Falls. Ohio. Irish
Water Spaniel: Shillalah Corky. Eliza
beth B. Beacham. Baltimore. Weimar-
aners: Ch. Harton's Double Trouble.
Howard z. Noll. ST.. Allison Park, Pa.
Pointers: The Boss, w. E. Armstrong
and Charles Palmer, Sherburne, n. r.
German shorthaired Pointers: Ch. Al
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Scottish Terriers: Ch. Shieling's Key
noter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Snethen. Pitts
burgh; Sealyham Terriers. Ventmoor Cal
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Upper styles with Upper jacket;
many two-tones; foil ooIors, 3 to ox.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mems Shorts
Tots Stacks, LOngieS

IrreguIors; cotton,
royon eobordine
sIocks, Ioneies;
boxer styles; 3 to
Ok.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

IrreguIors, clear ivory
color nylon tailored cur
toins. 6O"x72" to pair.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Misses Jackets

Fine cotton corduroy check de- &
sign, 2-Pocket coets. Sizes 10 p
to IA.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
WOnen'S Shoes

Leather or suede dress or
casual style shoes; sizes 412 to
9 in group. (IrreeuIors.)
Evening star., 1953-02-01

than defiant terate thug telling United States Senator
judge who has ordered him to perfectly proper
question. that he don't hafta"
The Fifth Amendment the Constitution provides that
person shall be compelled to be witness against himself
Thus, even if Communist asked do you like your mother
n-law? he legally claim his might somehow in
cirninate him.
And the courts do not require him to explain how this
ncrmination could come about.
His Lip Was Bu8Soned
In of this article going to tell you how, by
using very SIMPLE ingenious legal Device effectively
deal with the gangsters and Communists who trying to
destroy society while hiding behind this shield which has
been furnished them by the Constitution itself.
In New Orleans the Keauver Committee called before it
of the most vicious gngstes in the United States Carlos
Marceo dope pedder and convicted bank robbe who has
been described as the AL Capone of the Southwest.
Here is verbatim account of Marcelos testimony before
that Committee:
Question: Do you have criminal record?
MGTceO refuse the question the ground that
it might tend to incrimnate me.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

WE HAVE problem in America today. What can
w do about the hoodlms and Communists who thumb
ing their investigating committees and courts of
law?
to the grounds that may tend to incrmnate
degrade me-"
How many times have seen heard that phrase in the
last few years? Nothing makes my blood boil fousy
Evening star., 1953-02-01

O. Now, sir you take the position that having criminal
record would ncrminate you?
M. I refuse to answer.
g. Where you born?
NJ. refuse to answer.
O. How old are you?
M. refuse to answer.
O. How much education do you have?
M. l refuse to answer.
O. Are you married?
NJ. refuse to answer.
Marcelo asked l66 questions but outside of giving his
and address, he monotonousy deed his quesoners He
repeatedly warned that he had to and that he
would be punished for contempt of the U.S. Senate he did
not but he ignored the ultimatm Federal Court subse
quenty freed him from the contempt citation.
In the past years. many individuals have been cited for
contempt for this kind of outrageous abuse of the privilege
against sefncrmnaton, but few have been convicted.
Actually the only convictions involved defendants who had
mumbled the magic words Frank Costello of
them He made the mistake of walking out the Committee
If he had stayed in his and repeated the $64 words he
would probably not be behind bars today.
Continued page Is
Evening star., 1953-02-01

JUDGE PLOSC0WE is Execu-
tive Director of the American
Bar Associations Commits
sion on Organized Crime.
An outstanding authority ON
administration of criminal
Evening star., 1953-02-01

final report of the Kefauver Committee to
the us. Senate. Judge PlOscOwe has been a
member of New York City's Magistrates
Court since 194S and is author of book,
ssSex and the Law" published last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
WORLD WIDE NEWS COVERAGE
IN PICTURES EACH WEEK
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
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Wulaht shaSlp Raadg TuFvla ~ bpaI -sasaE- Ray
Asetasanl = tha taFnEt - tWS hsitlsh ahaaFa
-. hnsa Qnesn MaFy h thta 10 - hsFsspaay 90
Turpans arrival IN hsW Vera last Wssk TIE tsash
Tafpan here - hsGan training tee HE saiadlswsakt
0oEtas ohasnFtsa nehi against nshs Olasa . nssath
Ssm go. tNsusDsess Pascal