davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Find John Brown
Order Turns Up 70
OF Them in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 29.-''Find Sergt.
John Brown!"
Newsreel and still photogra-
pliers in Korea got that order
yesterday from their Offices in
New York.
Sergt. Brown is the husband
OF Singer Dorothy Mcclure.
Singer Julius La Rosa, who
was fired last week from Arthur
Godfrey's TV program, an
nounced he intends to marry
Miss Mcclure as soon as she
can get a divorce.
Miss McGuire's parents said
her husband is in Korea, but
refused to say where, or in which
outfit.
Find him and take his pic
ture," the messages ordered.
urgently.
So the newsmen asked the 9th
Army to check it's director of
personnel. A public informa-
tion officer found 70 Sergt. John
Browns stationed at 9th Army
headquarters, or in divisions on
the front. on ammunition dumps
or engineer units.
"And you might call the 5th
Air Force, the 1St Marine Divi-
sion, the 1st Marine Air Wing
and the Korean communications
zone" the 9Th Army PIO sug-
gested. They undoubtedly have
some more"
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Officer and Cabbie
FaceFurther Quizzinq
In Green|ease Inquiry
By the Associotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ga
Federal Grand Jury delving into
the Greenlease kidnapping case
today sought further infor-
nation from two key witnesses
who figured in the arrest Of the
abductorS.
One was Louis Shoulders, St.
Louis police lieutenant who ar
rested Carl Austin Hall, "a. and
Halls woman friend, Mrs. Bon
ME Brown Heady. 41-year-old
divorce.
The other witness was John
Hager, st. Louis taxicab driver
credited with supplying the tip
that led to the apprehension.
Both testified at length yeSter-
day, but United States District
Attorney Edward Scheufler asked
that they return for further
questioning.
May Indict Two Today.
The jury may indict Hall and
Mrs. Heady late today.
Hall confessed kidnapping and
Staying Bobby Greenlease. g.
year-old son of a multimillion-
aire Kansas City automobile
dealer. Mrs. Heady admitted
abducting the boy September %
from his private school. His
body was found October 7 in the
yard of her home at st. Joseph.
Mo.
The jury apparently is at
tempting to pinpoint all aspects
of the case through its detailed
questioning.
Still missing is $500, 900 of the
100000 ransom paid by Robert
C. Greenlease, the father. Hall
has said he believes it was lost
during a drinking spree in st.
Louis.
During yesterdays session. Mr..
Hager was in the jury room for
more than four hours.
He told neWsmen: I've been
telling them everything-every-
thing I know about the whole
thing. But 1 didn't say anything
I haven't said before"
Mr.. Hager picked up Hall as
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Baldwin Wallace Athlete
MISSING Nearly 7 Weeks
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-Bald-
win Wallace College at nearby
Berea appealed to police today
to help locate Al Dockery, %,
football and track athlete who
has been missing nearly two
weeks.
Football Coach Lou Juillerat
said Dockery failed to show up
for the colleges home game
October IT with Bowling Green
(Ohio) State University and
other students reported they saw
him early the following Sunday
morning wandering around
downtown Berea. He has not
been seen since.
Coach Juillerat said Dockery
suffered a Clipped ankle bone
when Baldwin Wallace played
Kent State on October 9 and
failed to show up for practice
the following week, although he
attended classes. He said he
feared Dockery might be a vic
tim of amneSia.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Leaflets Dropped Urging
Killer Suspect 10 Give Up
By the Assoeiosed Press

LEITCHFIELD, KY, Oct. 29.-
A State police plane today
dropped 10000 leaflets over a
1,500-acre forest where an ac-
cused wife-killer has hidden for
three weeks.
The leaflets urged Doyle Hart,
81, to surrender and face mur-
der charge. His wife Edna, 32-
year-old mother of nine chill
dren, was shot to death October
Z at their farm home.
State Police Commissioner
George ordered the leaflets
dropped after an armed posse
failed to trap the man during an
intensive search.
Hart, described by officers as
a former mental patient and
armed with a rifle, has reap
peared twice since the Staying
but darted back into the forest
before he could be caught.
The leaflets contain a message
signed by Commissioner Oldham
promising Hart good treatment
and a fair trial.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Pupils Route Cut Off
By BRIDGE Washout

About so pupils attending the
LewiSdale (Md.) Elementary
School were cut off from their
homes today when a rain-fed
stream washed away a foot
bridge leading to their area.
The bridge, made of gravel and
pipe was put across a drainage
creek between the Lewisdale and
Lane Manor subdivisions at
Twenty-fourth street near Ford
ham road.
The bridge was erected as a
temporary measure in Septem-
ber, after parents of the children
kept them home on opening day
in a strike to back up demands
for a school bus. The parents
complained then that their chill
dren were unable to cross the
stream without wading through
it Otherwise. they said, they
would have : to walk about two
miles to get around it. The
county put up the bridge, in
stead of providing bus.
Today's heavy rains caused the
stream to become swift torrent.
and the bridge washed away
about 10 am. 1t caught young
sterS coming home for lunch at
1880 by surprise.
Mrs. Mary Long. principal of
the school about five blocks
away, said she had received no
reports of the Washout at that
time. She added that most of
the children going to the cut
off area brought their lunches.
They will be affected, however,
when they quit school for the
day.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
U. of Nd. Places Fifth
In Dairy Competition
By the Assoe,oted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-The Uni
verSity of Maryland team placed
fifth among % entries in the
international Collegiate Dairy
Products Judging Contest here.
In a separate competition for
Southern teams, the Maryland
ers placed first. Keith Dawson
of Greenbelt compiled the best
individual score by taking sec
ond place in butter judging. fifth
in all products and ninth in milk.
Other members of the Maryland
team were Nelson Langdon,
Frederick; John Lloyd, Silver
Spring, and Emil Keller. Waldorf.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

a fare and drove him around
st. Louis during his free-spend-
ing binge. Later he tipped of
1t. Shoulders and led 1t. Shoul-
ders and another officer to Halls
room. where nearly half the ran
som money was recovered.
Declines to Talk.
1t. Shoulders declined to dis
cusS his appearance yesterday
before the jury saying. There's
been too much talk already"
He turned in his resignation
last Saturday after 27 years on
the police force. He claimed he
was victim of character as
sasSination during an investiga-
tion by top-level police officials.
The police inquiry was called
after reports the FBI had found
discrepancies in police records
of Halls arrest and recovery of
the ransom money.
The ST. Louis Police Board,
however, has not yet accepted
1t. Shoulders resignation.
In another aspect of the case,
charges of blackmail were filed
against 21-year-old Edward Eu-
gene Long of Kansas City. Police
said Long, a hotel elevator
operator, attempted to collect
$4,000 from Mr.. Greenlease the
day after the kidnapping. Police
said he had no connection with
the actual abduction.
At least Is ransom demands
from persons other than the
kidnapers were received by the
Greenlease family.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Clubs Salute Woman
In Rescue OF Child, 5

Mrs. John A. Boyd, a member
of the Silver Spring (Md.) Police
Patrol Women, last night was
given community service salute
by the Silver Spring Interclub
Council.
Mrs. Boyd, of 8O4 Heron drive,
saved a 5-year-old girl from run
ming into the path of a car on
September 80 near Four Corners.
The council also planned Hal
loween parties at pm. Saturday
for children from the fifth
grades through the ninth grades
in Montgomery Hills, Takoma
Park and Eastern Suburban Jun-
ior High Schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
RFC Wants Private Lenders
To Take $647 Million Loans

ing So a share for their holdings.
The new calls have followed
a recent offer of Sis a share for
preferred stock, presumably by
the same persons. he said.
President Quigley said a sharp
rise in market values of the
company'S assets in the last
decade, plus substantial i'm
provement in earnings prospects
may have prompted both offers.
Rents of eight apartment prop
critics owned and operated by the
company were recently raised
following the dropping of rent
controls.
Treasury Oversubscription
Subscription books were closed
at the Treasury today on its 50
billion bond offering and an in
formed sources said the issue
had been heavily oversubscribed.
Between one-fifth and one
quarter of the new issue is ex-
pected to go to non-bank invest
orS.
The new bond, on which the
Treasury is borrowing to fill it's
cash needs through the end Of
the calendar year, is a 7-year,
10-month security paying 234 per
cent interest. Dated November
8, it will mature September Is,
1851
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Donish Queen Accepts
New Dior Skirt Lenqth
By the Astocloted Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct.
29.-DaniSh women who have
been reluctant to accept French
Fashion Designer Christian
Dior's new skirt length gave it
a second thought today.
The reason: Queen Ingrid has
moved the hemline of her dresses
to just beneath the knees. She
appeared at an official reception
yesterday in a skirt that ended
exactly where Dior said skirts
ought to end.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Union Station
this a f t err
noon, bound
for the lea
gue's annual
convention at
the Gre en-
brier, w h i t e
S u l p h u /
S p r i n G S
w. Va.
j os e ph P.
B urk e, jr.,
general con-
V e n t i o n
C h a ir m a n
C o m pie t e d
Evening star., 1953-10-29
In 81 seconds Bobbie Myers found out
Amaze Instant Pudding tastes best
second to taste it!

cold and ready to eat! Economical, too.
You get six servings from one package.
Your family will love Amaze. It's
fluffy and creamy. And because Amazo
sets instantly it never, never has Jumps
or forms "a skin. All three f1avQrs-
Evening star., 1953-10-29

minute details. He is sec
retary of the Mutual Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Az the opening session to-
morrow morning, the annual re-
port of F. Wilson Camp, league
secretary, will receive close at
tention, along with reports from
the heads of important standing
committees.
Guest speaker will be Ralph
R. Crosby of Providence, R. l.,
president t-designate of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
William H. Dyer, president of
the District League, will welcome
delegates.
Holders Get More Calls
President Stephen H. Quigley
of District National Securities
Corp. today said reports had
reached the company manage
ment that common stockholders
are receiving telephone calls
from unnamed individuals offer
Evening star., 1953-10-29

You will love Amaze Instant Dessert.
It's ready to eat in just 80 seconds. No
cooking, no cooling, and it sets in
stantly. Just pour one pint of cold milk
into bowl, add Amazo, beat for 80
aeconds and Presto! Amago! Creamy,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
By Donald B. HodIey

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. wants banks and other
private lenders to take over $647
million worth of the agency's
loans to businessmen, it was
learned today.
Administrator Kenton r. Cra-
venS is heading a drive to dis
pose of every RFC loan of $780,
600 or more that is considered
marketable. a spokesman for the
agency said.
The drives deadline is next
June 80 when the RFC must
go out of business under a law
passed by Congress last spring.
The depression-born agency's
authority to make loans ended
September %.
The $647 million of loans were
made to 268 borrowers. Of this
total, $433 million has been paid
the borrowers and the Govern
ment is committed to pay the
remaining $214 million, unless
private lenders take over.
$50 Million Set Aside
The agency has set aside $50
million of loans because they
are delinquent or otherwise not
considered good buys. The mar
ketable business loans represent
IS per cent of total loans out
standing last June 30.
! Mr.. Cravens is personally ham
/ ding six other business loans of
| $40 million each or more. They
total 1892 million.
A team of 20 RFC staff exam
iners, scattered over the nation,
has already visited each of 100
borrowers of 900 to $40 mil
lion.
These total $3.50 million.
The 20 RFC examiners are
now at work on As million dol
lars worth of loans to 153 bor-
rowers in the 5000 900 to $500, 900
class.
The RFC offers private lend
ers no discount to make the
transaction more attractive, the
spokesman said. Before 1850.
the loans paid 4 per cent. Since
then the rate has been 5 per
/ cent.
Leuve for Convention
About 200 members and guests
of the District Building and
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Nominated by IBA

T. Jerrold Bryce, senior part
ner of Clark, Dodge e. Co.. New
York, has been nominated as
next president of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of
America, it was announced yes
terday.
Five have been nominated for
vice president. They are: Rob-
ert H. Craft of New York, Holden
K. Farrar and Lewis Miller of
Chicago, Ralph E. Phillips Of
Los Angeles and Walter A.
Schmidt of Philadelphia.
The nominations will be acted
on at the IBA convention in
Hollywood, Fla, November 29-
December 4.
Honored by Boxers
Lewis G. Graeves, president
and general manager of the
Charles Schneider Baking Co. of
Washington, has been elected
chairman of the American
Bakers Association at the asso-
cations annual convention in
Chicago.
In the final ratings of the
18th survey of 5000 annual re-
ports. conducted by Financial
World, G. C. Murphy Co. was
judged as having the best an
nual report of the variety chain
store industry for the fifth year.
"PrevieWS" of new Develop
ments IN Art Metal business fur
niture and equipment are on
public display today and tomor-
row at the StOtt Co. shoWroomS,
1910 New York avenue NV. The
Stott Co. are distributors in this
area for Art Metal.
Ira H. Kaplan has become as
sociated with the Graphic Arts
Press, Inc, as secretary and sales
MANAGER
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Leuve for Convention

About 200 members and guests
of the District Building and
Loan League boarded a special
Chesapeake & Ohio train at
Evening star., 1953-10-29

chocolate, butterscotch and vanilla
are as smooth as smooth can be.
X
Your grocer is Offering special 2t sole on
Amuzo right now. Buy one package at FesUlu'
price. get O second Raskuss for only 7t'
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Sponsor Likes
Show
By c. (. Butterfield
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEW WORK.

NEW YORK.
It's not always easy to tell
whether Herb Shriner's latest
television show is quiz or a
comedy. But as a combination of
the two it seems likely it will be
around for some time to come.
The radio counterpart on the
air at the same time, is re-
cording Of the previous weeks
TV.
Shriner, who injects a HooSier
flavor into his humor. has been
trying for several seasons to get
firmly established in network
radio and television. He has had
several shows in both mediums.
The present series on NBC
Tuesday nights wasn't originally
set up for Herb. The intention
was to use Fred Allen. but his
health last fall prevented. The
show is patterned on the
Groucho rtarx quiz, you Bet
Your Life" in which Marx pokes
fun a. every one in sight, par
ticularly the contestants.
Shriner's technique is similar,
but his humor is more droll and
he usually starts out with a
few typical tales of back home
in Indiana. He was born in
Toledo. Ohio. but Fort Wayne is
the home town. although Herb
gives the impression he came
from a much smaller community.
Like Groucho he elicits as
much humor as he can out of
the contestants, and in his more
quiet way is just as quick on the
uptake.
Each week three pairs of con-
testants in turn get three sets
of questions, each with many
possible answers. There is a Is
second time limit per set. the
first being worth SIS per answer,
with the succeeding sets pyra-
miding in value. It is possible to
come out with a little or lot.
Last weeks contestants got
$4,000, 5000 and $180.
Helping Herb as judge is DR..
Mason Gross of Rutgers Uni
versity, who is no stranger to TV
quiz shows. He served as NC of
an ABC series Think Fast" also
radio and TV, a couple seasons
ago.
Whether or not you enjoy this
kind of a program, Shriner's
sponsor already has announced
plans for next season, including
transfer to CHS in August.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Viewing TV
Hero of Space Patrol Lists
Marital Status as None
By HoI Humphrey

gotten pretty we'll acquainted"
Lyn confeSses.
It's suspected that they also
have dates together now and
then when they are out of uni
form, of course. Moser probably
takes a dim view of this prac-
t1ce. but has refrained thus far
from taking any dire measures
to stop it.
Actually, I consider myself
pretty lucky" Lyn says. Out
side of a small part in the movie
up Front" being Cadet Happy
has been about my only acting
job.
What would I do if I leave
this show, you ask. Well, guess
I'd just run an ad in Variety
which would read, Have space
Ship-will travel.'"
Copyright 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.

Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in "The Fortune Teller"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: !:
Jane Wyman and Dick Haynes
co-star in Just for You"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Ezio Pima is guest soloist as
the program starts its 14th
year.
sos, WASH Reporters
Roundup: Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy is interviewed.
9:35, WWDC - Reporters
Roundup.
1885, WRC-Juvenile Delin-
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Quency: Citizens discuss the
problems of juvenile delinquency.
TeIevision Today.

1880, WMAL - Hollywood
Screen Test: Charles Coburn and
Barbara Lyons appear in "The
Element of Surprise" on the
fifth anniversary telecast of the
program.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic of the
program is "An Englishman
Looks at Science in America"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens is guest solo,
ist.
800, WNBW Eye Witness:
Dorothy Donahue stars in "Di-
lemma."
$3.50, WTTG-BoXing: Floyd
Patterson VS.. Dick Wanger in
an eight-round middleweight
bout.s
$50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Lee Bowman
heads the cast of The Glass
Cage"
1000, WTOP Studio One:
The drama is THE Magic Lam
term" with James Dunn.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
TeIeyision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, April IA, 1853

This
washington;
t.
Is the
q 4O5,
555,
Hollywood MaHeRuh caA $780, Miss Ruth e +'O BantaH'
WoP So Morning MedatOn s45 Bill Jenkins News os Bill Jenkins 1 News
$40
Bill Jenkins Billy 0Ans Cartoon Club SIS Women" News TO- Arthur eoh
H. 12 Love Of
for 12s Guiding Light Allan jerys Show
; PNOt $780, Eddie Albert Pick Temples
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

Lyn Osborn, better known as
Cadet Happy of the Space
Patrol" TV and radio programs,
leads a life that would put a
monk to shame.
Under the heading, Marital
Status, in Lyn's prepared biog-
raphy, there is the word none. "
The usual form in such vital
statistics listings is to point out
that the person involved is either
married" single" or "di-
vorced."
In Cadet Happy's case, how
ever, the word none" is more
appropriate. Not only does he
bear very little similarity to a
human on Space PATROL" but
as Lyn Osborn in private life he
exists on a plane which would
bore even an elderly molluSk.
The reason for Lyn's living
in this rarified vacuum can be
traced to a short, chunky indi-
vidual named Mike Moser, the
Greater and producer of Space
Patrol"
It's Moser's belief that Cadet
Happy is a model hero to mil
lions of the nations small fry,
and as such can have no private
counterpart as Lyn Osborn.
A Hollywood night-life column
lst once printed the fact that
Lyn was seen in Sunset Strip
club Wining and dining a girl
friend. This item so upset
MoSer that he Immediately put
an embargo on Lyn's going to
night clubs, or being seen with
any one of the opposite sex who
couldn't be taken for his great
grandmother.
Moser even prefers that his
cast of 30th Century characters
refrain from discussing the show
with outsiders unless he is pres
ent to cue their remarks.
The 27-year-old Lyn does not
have as much trouble living up
to Moser's edicts as one might
imagine. Really, I don't have
time for a private life or the
usual Hollywood hi-jinks. I'm
too busy being Cadet Happy"
he reports.
Besides memorizing the lines
and rehearsing for the weekly
ABS network TV and radio
Space Patrol" shows, Lyn ap-
pears five days a week on the
local KECA-TV Space Patrol"
series.
To make sure his space travel
ers don't find goth Century
time weighing heavily on their
hands, Moser usually has the
principals in his cast booked for
weekly personal appearances in
supermarketS or department
stores to plug the sponsors prod
uct.
Since donning the uniform Of
Cadet Happy in March. 1850,
Lyn has done more than 900 live
Space Patrol" programs. The
longest he's been off the show
was when he was stricken with
acute appendicitis, which laid
him up one week.
X
space Patrol" has no summer
hiatus, but runs So weeks a year.
Lyn's vacations comprise three
days off every 13 weeks. Al
though he has no written con-
tract with Moser, his current rate
of pay brings him about $4,000
annually. For a long time. how
ever, he was getting So per show.
Lyn still gets paid from show
to show.
With most of his waking hours
consumed on "Space Patrol"
Cadet Happy's chief source for
companionship has been the
other members of the cast.
Since Virginia Hewitt (CaroD
is the only one besides me who
isn't married, we've naturally
Evening star., 1953-04-13

X X r Il
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Highliehts
Rndin TndnN.

500, WTOP-Suspense: Fred
MacMurray stars in THE Great
Train Robbery"
500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
U UIW.F. GAINS SCORED; Women
INCREASE GOAL; $4,000 TOTAL
Large Givers Up 27 Per Cent;
Hoffman Makes $4,000 Pledge

this the 1242o4 United
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Prominent Rabbi
Talks at Temple

The Rev. DR.. Abraham j. Field
man of Hartford, Conn.,, vice pres
ident of the Synagogue Council of
America, will occupy the pulpit
of Temple Beth Israel Friday eve-
ming of this week.
DR.. Feldman, who is the author
of several works in the field of
Judaism, is on a Western tour un-
der the auspices of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
He is past president of the Gen.
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis. Other posts he holds presently
include membership on the board
of directors of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board and vice chair
manship of the Commission on
Jewish Chaplains. Previously he
was member of the board of
governors of the Hebrew Union
College and of the executive board
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations.
DR.. Feldman's books include "The
American Jew" and Faith of
Liberal Jew. He also has contrib
uted to the Universal Jewish En-
cyclopedia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Social Note:
Harry Plans
A Reception

THERELL BE A kosher wedding
reception for a young Catholic
couple on Saturday evening, Feb.
Ia, in the auditorium of Beth FL
Synagogue.
Yes, you read that Alright, and
the story behind it is this:
Beth El's janitor is genial
gentleman who came to this coun-
try from Italy. His name is Arazio
Cont, only the Beth Ell folk know
his as Harry.
Well, not long ago Harry's
daughter, ALTA, became engaged to
young airman named Robert
Taylor, who halls from Norwalk,
Calf, and is stationed at Luke
Air Force Base. Harry made ar
rangements for a nice wedding on
the afternoon of Feb. IA at st.
GATHERINGS Church, 6045 S. Gen.
tral.
HE ALSO WANTED to give a
reception and invite his friends,
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman and
some of the members of Beth Ell
Congregation. But he realized that
the rabbi and others of the congre-
cation wouldn't be able to eat at
the reception. And what's a recep-
tion if you don't eat?
"I've got to make it KOSHER" said
Harry. Forthwith he asked Mrs.
Eleanor Clausman, the rabbits sec
retary, whether it would be all
right if he gave the reception right
there at Beth Ell. Swell idea, said
Mrs. Clausman.
y
AND so THAT'S why there's
going to be kosher reception for
young Catholic couple in Jew
ish synagogue.
It happens, incidentally, that
Feb. IA is Valentines Day, which
is very appropriate. One more CO.
incidence might be noted, too:
Brotherhood Week starts the fol-
lowing day.