davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
WHEN ARE YOU GIVING;
NOW OR THEN?
BY FRED DODGE

TEXT: The miser and the pig are of no use til
death" = La Mothe
There is timely barnyard story about a pig
and cow. The pig was Borrowing to the cow be-
cause he was unpopular.
"a People are always talking about your gentle
ness and kind eyes" complained the pig "Sure,
you give milk and cream, but give even more
give bacon and ham. give bristles and they even
pickle my feet. Still nobody likes me. I'm just a
pig. Why is this?'
The cow thought moment and said,
We'll, maybe it's because give while I'm still
living"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18

tended last years program. Early
estimates by committee this year
are in 10000 figure.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

BUICK AZ Super sedanette
p,,icE S46 convert. club -S49i
Bu;cF ,4I Snecial 4-dr. -S29i
IChevrolet AZ Special 2-dr. ----S29!
lChevrolet 40 de luxe 2-dr. SIG;
Ford ri de luxe Tudor S29;
Ford 40 de luxe Fordor SO;
Ford '3S Standard Tudor------Sl3:
Hndson '4f convert. club -S59;
DODGE '46 ~ pickup $50;
Dodge al custom 2-door ------ S26;
Lincoln '4f sedan S19i
IOidsmobile 40 Hydra, 4-dr. S36s
Oldsmobile 40 o.dr. Sic;
Packard 40 10 2-dr, $19i
Chrysier as club coupe S13E
StlIdebaker '30 club coupe S13:
Ford 40 de luxe Fordor $26t
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194e Champion 4-dr.;
custom heater, 0.d. For superior per.
formance and economy, see this al
SS95. MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4034
Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72S6. =
|STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion conv.
r.. h., WV. tires, gas-saving o.d.
peri. one-owner car See and Drive
baker). 4O34 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72s6
lSTUDEBAKER 81 Champion Star
light coupe; very clean; must sell. nc
reasonable offer refused. RA. 6-73S7
srUDEBAKER 1850 Champion g.
pass. coupe; overdrive, Z. and h;
orig; owner; perfect. $685.. 10
sTUDEBAKER so 2-door Champion;
maroon, overdr., r. and h.; looks Mke
ANDRiA NASH. i7o5 Nj. Vernon
ninGs Til 8. closed Sunday. IS
ISTUDEBAKER 1941 sedan. Fulls
equipped. Excellent running condi-
tion. $l45. LOGAN (ForO, I'LL
18th st. NV, DI. 7-5SOO. Open ewes
STUDEBAKER '49 Champion Regal
4-dr. sedan; excellent green paint
rly Fuly ECU eqnpped Sst a gas rsaa saving Sss oyss.
uINCS NI4ul.. uCls anu AodAOs "a bNoo7
that viii give good low cost trans:
portation for many miles. BUTLER
BONDED ,,$s $s92 1Eo 0pen eye evenings, n :,
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion, 4-dr.
froster. radio. Original finish. Very
clean. A car well known for low
maintenance. BUTLER BONDED.
Will accept trade and finance bal
ance on low bank rate; Only $995;
st. NV, DI. 7-0l1O.
SSRISanaH 4.dp. sedan. GOOD s gray fnish. gas: gas
saving overdrive,. clirn. and defrost,,
motor and clean inside and out
will provide many miles OF low.cost
Transportation. BUTLER BONDED.
LER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV. D1.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion de luxe
4-dr. sedan. Excellent black finish;
seat covers, underseat heater and
def. Good tires; tires;;,,EAn 4 really rssalyy clean clean
eyer, evenings s,.t L LEE D. 81 BpTLGRii 1.GIio INC
STUDEBAKER AZ Land Cruiser Sc
very very "ies clean: :'As ss597. EMERSON &
ORME tBuick). 18th and NJ sts.
NV. DI. 7-1162. Open till pm.
STUDEBAKER 1897 Regal de luxe
2-dr. Fully equipped. Excellent con-
dition throughout. $695. LOGAN
7-5S0O. Open evenings.
1947 Commander club
cpe; r, h., air foam cushion, other
luxury features. Special at $685..
MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4034 Wis.
ave-, EN-. 3-72S6. -
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STATION WAGON 1852 Nash Ram.
bier Greenbriar de luxe; spacious
6-pass. and full luggage. capacity;
over Wakefield cream; r, h. It's a
beauty. Terms that are for a better
way TO pay on time. ST .645. Ask fol-
Mr.. Joe Moreland, HORNER'S COR
NER, 9Th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii
6-6464.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander sedan
rich dark maroon; fully equipped
very clean inside and out: S997
EMERSON & ORME tBuick), l7tl
and M sts. NV. DI. 7-1162. Opel
till 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander Lam
drive, clim. and def. A car tina
really reflects the best of care
Good tires and clean throughout
BUTLER BONDED and special!
priced at $695. Open evenings
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121 21s
st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
STATION WAGON '4S Buick Super
wide, comfortable. cushioned 6-pass
S795. Terms for the better way tt
pay on time. ask Mr., Thomson
HORNER'S CORNER, 9th and Fla
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Chaser
Continued From First Page. J

NNOIICIIlueu from E1rSC Page.)
on why White and others were
retained in Government service.
3. Senator Jenner also revealed
that he had asked Secretary of
State Dulles to request the Cana
dian government to reconsider
its refusal to allow the subcom-
mittee to question Igor Gouzen-
ko, a key figure in the Canadian
spy case.
Cites '46 Snyder Letter.
One of the Snyder letters was
dated August %, 1916, notifying
Glasser of his appointment as
director of the Treasury Depart
ment's Division of Monetary Re-
search, at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Mr.. Morris said this was after
two FBI reports, according to
the Hoover testimony. had been
submitted against CHASER and
others named as being connected
with the Soviet spy ring.
Another was a December 26,
1947, letter expressing Mr.. Sny-
der's regret that CHASER had re-
signed to accept a position in
New York with the Council of
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds.
AS this letter, which had been
disclosed previously, was being
Evening star., 1953-11-18

read, Senator Jenner interrupted
to say:
And yet these reports (re-
ferr1ng to the FBI reports) . .
were in the hands of the Treas
ury when this letter was written?
According to Mr.. Hoover's
testimony" Mr.. Morris replied.
Another letter. placed in: the
record was written by Mr.. Sny-
der to H. L. Lurie of the Welfare
Fund organization on December
26, 1947. In this letter. Mr..
Snyder praised Glasser's ability,
and, among other things, wrote:
HE has no hidden facets to his
personal qualities which you
would discover only after longer
association with him."
This led to the introduction
of two letters that had not been
used previously in the subcom-
mittee's investigation. One was
a letter from Mr.. Lurie to Mr..
Snyder on August 3, 1948, citing
the testimony against CHASER by
! Elizabeth Bentley, admitted for
mer member of the espionage
ring.
II understand that Mr.. CHASER
was thoroughly Investigated as a
security risk while he was serv-
ing in the United States Treas
'ury," Mr.. Lurie wrote. 1T would
be very helpful to us at this time
if we could receive an additional
Evening star., 1953-11-18

resented when foreign affairs
were discussed.
Asked if this would eliminate
bipartisan discussion of domeS-
tic affairs, the President said
with a chuckle that when foreign
affairs come up. domestic affairs
inevitably creep in and that you
can't throw them out.
Tax Reforms Coming.
At one point in the colloquy
the President said tax reforms
would have to be made-there
has been some talk of a sales tax
at the manufacturers level-but
he did not specify what he had
in mind.
The President said he believed
in a lot of teamwork in shaping
legislation, although he stressed
he did not intend to shirk his
own responsibilities. That was
his response when reporter told
him there has been some criti-
cism at the reported lack of
teamwork.
Gen. Eisenhower's firm dec
laration that the Government
would move in if dangerous
economic signs were detected
came when he was asked if he
was developing any plans to
cope with recent declines in
business and also in the fact
that there was some increase in
unemployment.
Gen. Eisenhower responded he
had weekly conferences with his
economic advisors and he re-
marked that you get both favor
able and unfavorable indications
in the studies.
He spoke of the unemployment
increase as affecting some older
people. 1t was then that he
said that when it becomes clear
that this Government has to
step in, the full power of the
Government will be used and
that there never again will be
such conditions as some of his
hearers have known.
Plainly the reference was to
the depression in the Hoover
administration.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Confession Speeds !
Hunt for S3O3,72O Of
GreenIease Ransom
By ths Asseeirtsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S.-Spurred
by disclosures at the GreenleaSe
kidnap trial. top st. Louis police
authorities are renewing their
inquiry into the big mystery of
the sensational case: What hap
pened to the missing $303,720 in
ransom money?
New questions were raised by
the confession of kidnap-killer
Carl Austin Hall. given to FBI
agents and made public for the
first time yesterday in the trial
at Kansas City.
Shoulders COntradicted.
Hall said he had $592 900 of
the 100000 ransom in the room
at the Town House apartment
hotel when he was arrested here
October 6. He had just COM
pleted an inventory of the money
at the time, Hall said.
The confessed killer also said
he was positive the two suitcases
and brief case containing the
ransom were not taken with him
to the Newstead avenue dis
trict police station Immediately
after his arrest.
This part of his confession was
in direct conflict with a state
ment by resigned Police 1t. Louis
Shoulders. who made the arrest.
MFR. Shoulders has contended all
along that the suitcase was taken
to the police station with Hall.
Reading of the confession in
open court provided ranking
police officials here with details
Of Halls confession for the first
time. they disclosed. The con-
fession was discussed at meet
ing last night of the st. Louis
Board of Police Commissioners.
Police Chief jeremiah O'Con-
nell wired Federal officials at
Kansas City with request for
a complet etranscript of Halls
statement. Attorney General
BroWnell previously had refused
a request for transcript, Chief
O'Connell said.
I. A. Long, president of the
Police Board, said. I'VE will fol-
low any leads in the investiga-
ton resulting from Halls state
ment."
| Mr.. Shoulders, who resigned
his police post saying his repu-
tation and usefulness as an off,
Ger had been destroyed by the
police inquiry here. refused to
discuss the statements made by
Hall in the confession.
Shoulders Is Silent.
! After portions of the confess
sion were read to Mr.. Shoulders
by the Associated Press, he said,
I'm sorry but I have absolutely
nothing to say about that"
Later Mr.. Shoulders said:
Il am still under the oath of
secrecy I took when I testified
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Eisenhower Defers
To |ndia's Objection
On Aid 10 Pakistan
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower today
virtually ruled out American
military aid to Pakistan as long
as India objects to it.
He told a news conference that
he would be most cautious about
doing anything that might Gre
ate unrest, fear or hysteria
among Pakistan's neighbors.
The Presidents remarks came
in response to a question asking
whether he had discussed the
possibility Of military assistance
to Pakistan in return for Ameri-
can base rights in a meeting
here last week with PakiStan
Gov. Gen. Ghulam Mohammed.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
expressed intense concern" at a
press conference over the week
end about reports that a military
aid agreement was being worked
out by the United States and
PakiStan.
Gen. Eisenhower stressed that
American policy is always for
developing friendship among
free world neighbors. He said
he wants friendship with the
entire Asian subcontinent-not
just with one country.
Secretary of State Dulles de-
MED yesterday that any negotia-
tions are going on with Pakistan
for military aid or base rights.
Gen. Eisenhower listed prob
lens in Asia as among those he
expects to be discussed at his
conference at Bermuda next
month with British Prime Min
iSter Churchill and French
Premier Laniel.
The President said the three
Western powers have numerous
common problems around the
world on which it is necessary to
have talks in order to make sure
that their policies stay on COM
mon ground. He added it will
be all to the good if the Bermuda
conference eliminates points of
friction.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page }

bilized. if such a step became
necessary, to avert a severe
economic decline.
2. Told questioner he plans
further conferences with At
torney General Brownell on the
question of segregation in the
public schools before Mr.. Brow
nell files his brief in the Supreme
Court case shortly.
3. Said he had been TALKING
over the operations of the In
ternational Labor Organization
in which this Government is
represented, but was not ready
yet to acknowledge any conclu-
SionS.
Explained he did not expect
to know until late December If
1t would be necessary to ask for
an increase in the public debt
limit now set at $275 billion.
December Conference.
The December legislative con-
ference was brought up by the
President at the outset of the
conference. The President said
series of discussions already
is under way and that it was
planned now to bring in the top
men. including most committee
ehairmen. to the White House
meeting.
Asked if the conference would
take in only Republicans, he said
that certainly where bipartisan
action was called for, he intended
to have leaders from both par
ties represented.
Asked then if these two-party
meetings would await the actual
convening of Congress. the Pres
ident said that certainly he
wanted both major parties rep
Evening star., 1953-11-18


before the Federal Grand Jury in
Kansas City. I don't want to
get into difficulty with the
Grand Jury.
Il sure hope they find the
money. Maybe some FBI agent
or some dumb cop will stumble
onto the money. just as I stum-
bled into the case. When it is
all over ! may have plenty to
say"
Asked whether the police
board plans to recall Mr.. Shoul-
ders for further questioning,
Mr.. Long said, II don't want to
comment on that at this time"
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Two-Ponts Suit
Bought by Hall to
Wear During rioI
BY the Assoeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18.-Kid-
nap-Killer Carl Austin Hall
bought a two-pants suit to wear
while a Federal Court jury de-
cides whether he shall die for the
100000 abduction Staying OF
little Bobby Greenlease.
United States Marshal William
Tatman disclosed today that
Hall bought the suit 10 days age
for $55.75. It is a brown gabar-
dine.
'I don't know what need
with two pairs Of pants. I'm not
going anywhere" Hall was
quoted as commenting to En-
NETT j. EggleSton, clothing store
assistant manager. who outfietted
him at the county Jail.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

statement from you bearing
upon this aspect of Glasser's
career in Government service. -
In a letter dated August 10,
l94S, Mr.. Snyder replied:
mo information regarding
Mr.. CHASER has been called to
our. attention that had not been
previously considered by the de-
partment prior to my letter to
you of December 16, 1947, and
all I can do at this time is re-
affirm the appraisal I made of
him in my earlier letter."
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Continued From First Page )


watched her closely as she
talked. He had been there all
day, listening to the Government
press its case for the death pen
atty for Hall and his alcoholic
lover, divorce Bonnie Brown
Heady.
At times Mr.. Greenhouses jaw
frightened. His teeth clenched.
And occasionally he would study
Hall. who served in World War
II as a Marine only to come
back to a life of crime. Beside
him sat Robert Ledterman of
/ Tulsa, Okla, his business aSSo-
ciate who acted as an inter-
mediary.
The appearance of Mrs. Green
Lease, in her mid-40s. climaxed a
day in which the Government
drove hard with witness after
witness to wrap up its case
against the couple, both of whom
have pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Greenhouses voice was
firm as she told of her first talk
over the telephone with the
:. kidnaper October 4. six days
after her boys abduction.
/ Jury Listens Attentively.
4 The Federal jury, charged
solely with determining whether
Hall and Mrs. Heady should die
for their crime, listened atten-
lively as she related the first
telephone conversation:
81 said. This is Mrs. Green
/ lease. We are willing and ready
| to pay the money. but first ]
must know that my son is alive
and we'll He said, I can assure
you your son is alive and well.
He said, The request Mr.
Ledterman made to have you
speak to your son. we could not
carry out. We were afraid to
take him to a telephone. ! said,
We'll, would you ask him two
questions for me?' and he
said, Yes
II asked him to ask Bobby
the name of the driver of our
automobile in Europe this sum-
mer and I asked him to ask
Bobby what he built in his play
room the night, the last night
that he was home.
Il said, I am asking you to
ask Bobby these questions be-
cause there are other people
claiming to have Bobby. If you
can give me these answers, we
will know you are the people
who have him and that he is
alive
Said Bobby Wouldn't Talk.
Mys. Greenlease said the kid
naper promised to call her back
within an hour and did phone
her about 1:30 the same morning
and told her:
81 phoned them but Bobby
wouldn't talk. He just dunn
mied up"
Mrs. Greenlease said that on
her second conversation with
Evening star., 1953-11-18
GreenIeose kidnapping Case
Neors Juryos ProsecutionR Rests

the kidnaper he told her he could
assure her Bobby was alive be-
cause he saw him that after
noon and he says his parrot
whistles"
Lady, he is driving us nuts, !"
she quoted the kidnaper as say
ing. I'VE have earned this
money"
| Mrs. Greenlease told the jury
she had two other telephone
| conversations with the kidnaper
and each time Hall assured her
the boy was alive and well.
/ 1t was the first time Mrs.
Greenlease had seen Hall and
Mrs. Heady, who talked a nun at
the Catholic school into turning
Bobby over to her on the pre-
tense she was his aunt and Mrs.
Greenlease was i'll.
Halls Confession Read.
Earlier Halls confession, read
in all its gruesome detail by an
FBI agent, disclosed that the
kidnaper was confident he had
$685.. 900 of ransom money in his
possession when arrested in st.
Louis.
Half of the money is still miss
ing. What happened to it has
become one of the major mys-
terles of the case.
Hall related how he and Mrs.
Heady took the little boy across
the State line into Kansas and
parked in a stubble wheat field
along lonely road where he
shot little Bobby.
Hall said he had intended to
strangle the boy but the rope he
brought along was too short so
he decided to shoot him. He
missed at close range on his
first shot while the little boy
struggled. The second struck
Bobby in the head.
Meaningless Moves.
Mr.. Ledterman and Norbert
ONeill of Kansas City, also a
business associate of Mr.. Green
leases. testified they were forced
to go through numerous mean
lngless moves in their attempts
to get Bobby back. Both said
Hall, who used the code name
OF IN" in negotiations, always
assured them the boy was alive.
Mr.. Ledterman said attempts
were made to carry out all in
structionS, although some seemed
physically impossible. He told
how rocks were sought at GER
tain places for instructions and
how once they made a false ran
som run because the kidnaper
muffed his own instructions.
Mr.. Ledterman said he ad-
moniShed Hall in a telephone
conversation about his mixup.
I told him that we were tired
OF climbing trees and looking
for bird nests and crawling on
our stomachs through difficult
places" Mr.. Ledterman said.
He quoted the kidnaper as
saying the instructions would be
Simplif1ed. And a short time
later the ransom payoff was
made. >e.-..
Evening star., 1953-11-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~
e. WEDNESDAY, NOvEMBER 1858

intercepted by an unidentified
warship. for the second time In
eight days, off the Chinese Com
munist port of Wenchow. It was
searched and released to con-
tinue its voyage to Shanghai.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Doctors Medicine Case
Containing 3 tiers bottled medicines
powder form. DI. 7-5245.' 30
Evening star., 1953-11-18
FOUND.

CAT, white and gray. male: owner or
good home. AID. 4-S700, Ext. 525, after
pm
DACHSHUND. reddish brown male. about
/ year old found Cobbdale. Fairfax,
Va. Nov. 13. Crescent S-73M. la
PUPPY, tan and white. female vic. For
est Glen and Dallas ave-, Silver Spring.
III Q-OO3T
Evening star., 1953-11-18

PUPPY, hound, red. vicinity River rd.,
Can Oh 2-6067.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
British Freighter Halted

HONG KONG, Nov. 1s (P).-
The 1..791-ton British freighter
Inchulva Signaled the royal navy
at Hong Kong last night it was
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Watkins Sees Einuudi

ROME. Nov. 1S (P.-Senator
Watkins, Republican, Of Utah,
paid an official call today on
President Luigi Einaudi. The
Senator is touring Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

SUNSHINE BAKERS
GHEEZ-lT Crackers z Coz pkgs 33c
FIG BARS s-oz pkg pic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Clubs

The last meeting of the season
for the East Cleveland Y Mothers
will be luncheon at the Y house,
Thursday, May 28th at LOO o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Craig, adult edu-
cation director of the Cuyahoga
County Library will review "Dear
Dorothy Dix" by Harnett Kane.
For an extra special novelty
there will be Garden Rummage
Sale. All members are urged to
bring a root of this or that, seed
lings, house plants, or slips of
house plants. These are to be
tagged for Identification with the
name of the plant, the donor and
the price.
Reservations may be made by
calling GL. 1-3425 before Tuesday,
May 26.
Next week only: deadline for
all news is Monday at p. m,
since the Memorial Week issue
is being distributed day earlier
than usual.
Board members of the Woman's
Committee of the Cleveland Health
Museum will be luncheon guests
of the president, Mrs. Newbell N.
Puckett, 2629 Wellington rd.,
Cleveland Heights today.
This meeting is preparatory to
the annual meeting to be held next
Thursday, the 28th, in the home
of Mrs. Joseph A. McEwen, 1896
Fontenay I'd. The speaker at the
annual meeting will be Deac Mar
tin, Public Relations Counsel for
the Museum.
Members Of the board include
Mrs. Frank Floyd, 1890 Glynn rd.,
and Mrs. J. J. Nassau, 2019 Tay-
lor I'd.
The Alumnae Association Of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will hold their annual
homecoming Saturday, May 23rd
at Huron Road Hospital. Reception
and open house will be held from
4 to 6 p. M, with a dinner follow
ing.
Members of the Senior Class
will be the guests Of honor.
Home coming chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Maskulka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

n volunteers have put in 4041
hours making surgical dressings.
Mrs. Russell S. McGinnis, retir-
ing chairman, reported total of
29O pints Of blood contributed in
the two blood donor days in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Mrs. William H. Fleming, CO.
chairman of the fund drive, re-
ported $12,488.14 collected toward
the goal of $13,94S.O0. The overall
Greater Cleveland fund drive total
was also under goal this year.
Miss Mary Jean Sturrock, Blood
Donor recruiter in the residential
district, complimented East Cleve-
land on it's splendid response to
this program. She especially men,
toned it's value through the gam
ma globulin service now assigned
to Red Cross for polio treatment.
Miss Sturrock resides with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stur-
rock, 1902 Terrace rd.
Miss Esther Dolan, assistant di-
rector of Public Relations dis
cussed with the committee new
planning for fund drives, and the
general program ahead for Red
Cross.
An estimated 600 children from
grades three through six are ex-
pected to receive Water Safety in
struction in the Junior Red Cross
program at Shaw pool this sum-
mer, reports Miss Alice Juringus,
chairman of this service. Detailed
will be made later
as to classes, dates, etc.