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Evening star., 1953-12-10
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Evening star., 1953-09-18
MansIaughfer Charge
Filed Against Tongay
By the Associated Pres.

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 18. - A
charge of manslaughter has been
filed against Russell Tongay in
connection with the death of his
daughter Kathy, a child swim
ming performer.
Five-year-old Kathy dip'l in
convulsions May 6 and the State
alleges Tongay made her dive
from a board 33 feet above water
and that such a dive was beyond
her capability.
At the time the manslaughter
charge was filed against the 33-
year-old father yesterday, a
charge of second degree murder
was dropped. The murder charge
had been based on the allegation
that Tongay fatally beat the
child
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Priest Pleads Guilty
Al Polish Red Trial

WARSAW, Poland. Sept. 18.-
The Rev. Jozef DebroWSki. last
of four Roman Catholic digni-
taries to face military court on
on anti-state charges, pleaded
guilty yesterday.
Father Debrowski is the for
mer chaplain Of the Right Rev.
CzeSlaw Kaczmarek, Bishop of
Kielce, who told the court Mon
day he had been fighting COM
muniSm since the Russian revo-
luton in 1918.
CThe Vatican City news
paper L'Osservatore Romano
has described the trial as 'le-
gal blackmail" and said it
feared a chain reaction would
drag other victims to the
stand.
The other defendants are the
Rev. Jan Dailewicz, former
treasurer of the Kielce Curia,
and nun, Sister Waleria Nj
kewSka. who took the stand yes
terday.
The state yesterday presented
as a witness Tadeusz Cmromecki,
a former Polish foreign ministry
official, who said the political
adviser to Bishop Kaczmarek.
Cmromecki is awaiting trial.
He said he handed over to the
bishop information concerning
the foreign ministry organiZa-
ton and personnel movements
through Poland.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Benesch Managing Editor
OF GIobe-Democraf
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Aaron
Benesch, veteran political re-
porter, is the new managing
editor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
His appointment, effective to-
morrow. was announced yester-
day by E. Lansing Ray, editor
and publisher of the newspaper
Mr.. Benesch, 54, has been chief
of the Globe-Democrat's WASH
ington bureau for the last two
years.
He succeeds the late Lon M.
Burrowes, who died recently of
heart attack.
Mr.. BenescfI Joined the Globe
Democrat staff in 1851 from the
st. Louis Star Times, which
stopped publication after it was
sold to the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. He had been city editor
of the Star-Times since 1884.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Churchill SET 10 Paint
On 15-Day Riviera Visit
By the Assoeiatsd Pr.,,

CAP DAHL, France, Sept. 18.
Prime Minister Churchill, ar
irving yesterday for a 15-day
vacation on the sunny Mediter-
ranean coast, had paraphernalia
for his favorite hobby, painting,
in his more than 800 pounds of
luggage.
Mayor Raymond Gramaglia
gave him a hearty welcome and
a spray of flowers arranged in
the national colors of Britain
and France.
Mr.. Churchill, his daughter
Margaret and her husband, Capt.
Christopher Soames, will live in
Lord Beaverbrook'S villa, Cap
poncina, during the vacation
the Prime Minister'S first visit
outside Britain since his recent
illness.
His doctor did not come with
him to the Riviera-an indica-
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Tax-EVasion Hearinq
For Sam Beard Set
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 18.-Sam-
uel r. Beard, well-known figure
in Washington and East Coast
gambling circles. will be ar
raigned in Federal Court here
October 8 on income tax charges
involving $2,141.731, the amount
the Government says he tried to
evade paying in 1944-47.
United States Attorney George
Cochran Doubt and Herbert H.
Hubbard said the arraignment
will be before Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut.
The Government also has filed
tax liens totaling $4,167, 1923
against Beard in connection with
his income for 1944-47.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Witness Is Elected
From Hearing Room
On Mccarthy Order
By the As.oeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-An at
torney. whom Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, of Wisconsin, threat
ened to cite for contempt, was
forcibly elected today from a
committee hearing room.
Ordering the lawyer, Abraham
Unger, thrown out, the Senator
declared: IT will not allow
Communist lawyer to use this
room as transmission belt"
The dramatic episode came in
the midst of a hearing by the
Senate Investigating Subcommit-
tee, headed by Senator McCar-
thy, which is investigating al
legged Communist inf1ltration
among United Nations employees.
Just before the flareup. one
time Communist, John Lautner,
had testified that Unger once
was Communist functionary"
and member of the party's ma
tlonal committee.
Defended Top Reds.
Unger was one of the at
torneys who served as defense
counsel to II top Communist
leaders convicted of conspiracy
to teach and advocate forcible
overthrow of the United States
Government.
Unger was then called before
the committee table and Sena-
tor Mccarthy asked him if he
wanted to dispute Mr.. LautnerS S
accusations.
You must decide for your
self" Unger declared. in regard
to Mr.. Lautner's claims. The
lawyer then launched into a
loud discourse about constitu-
tional rights.
Senator Mccarthy cut him off
sharply, saying he wanted to
hear no speeches.
Ignoring this. Unger continued
to voice his views in loud tones.
Two guards approached and SEN
ator Mccarthy ordered them to
put the lawyer out.
Spectators Hiss.
They seized his arms, spun him
around and walked him out of
the room, amid Kisses from spec
tatorS.
The first clash between Sen
ator Mccarthy and Unger came
yesterday behind closed doors.
Senator Mccarthy said Unger
had refused to answer questions
and that he would have him cited
for contempt.
Unger maintained, in a state
ment to reporters, that the COM
mittee had no right to question
him about his politics since he
was not a member of the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Two Officials Of County
Resemble U. S. FIGURES
BY the Asseeiated Press

BY the ASsocioted Press
GOSHEN, N. Y. - Orange
County has a good start toward
producing a full set of doubles,
in looks, at least, for leading
members of the Government in
Washington.
Associates of former City
Judge Edmund c. Faulkner of
Middletown have remarked
frequently of his resemblance to
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles.
Ever since Dwight D. Eisen-
hover came into political prom
inence Harry Strong of White
Plains, a native of Goshen. has
had to explain to people ranging
from shoeshine boys to very
important persons that he really
is not the President.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
the suit ,Oith the ,oeightless feel

Pldtedu-the miraculous 1U-Wool
fabric Uorn by more than a million
men. Luxurious, tightly UoUen gab-
ardine that Grapes perfectly, fights
off 10rinkling. Hold the jacket in
your hand and you kno10 that
Plateau is fulz-weig71t;; get on your
shoulders, this unique Pre-lared*
fabric and Tinaely'S "Balanced Tai
loring" make Plateau Uirtudlly
1OeightleSS. Plateau means match
less appearance and complete conn.,
fort. Don't settle for less.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Hospital Officer Released
On $500 Bond in Theft

1t. Col. Jack D. Burnett, a
Medical Service Corps officer at
Walter Reed Hospital, has been
released under $2,5O0 bond and
his case set for preliminary
hearing September 30.
Col. Burnett. top management
officer at the hospital, appeared
before U. S. Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence yesterday on
charges of stealing Federal
property and fraud against the
Government. FBI agents said
he took a food freezer, two air.
conditioning units and a bar
becue grill from Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

tion the Prime Minister is re-
garded as fully recovered. Mrs.
Churchill also remained in
Britain.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Police Say. Youth
Admits He Looted
Al Places in City

A 17-year -old has admitted IL
HOUSEKEEPING cases in the third
precinct. police reported today.
The youth. Ivan (Geets) john
son. colored, Of the 1900 block
Of EvartS street Me-, was picked
up yesterday a few hours after
police got a report that a man
suspected of houSebreaking had
been seen leaving q building in
the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street NV.
Detective Mahlon E. Pitts, who
questioned johnson after he was
arrested by Pvt. r.. L. Arthur.
said johnson told him he had
been living of his proceeds as q
housebreaker for nearly two
years.
$1,7OO Largest Haul.
johnson, according to Detec-
tive Pitts. said his largest haul
was $1.700. taken from a dwell
ing in the 100 block of Sixteenth
street NV. The youth told De-
tective Pitts he spent his money
on women and clothes"
Detective Pitts quoted John
son as saying he usually entered
buildings through open windows
or by cutting screens.
After Johnson'S arrest, Detec-
tive Pitts and Detective w. K.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Don't take morning mouth
Take the wonderful, clean, fresh feeling
that Chlorodent gives you

So get Chlorodent. Remember,
CHLOR-O-DENT. Feel how fresh
it leaves your mouth. Instantly. For
hours. You'll find it does all we say
or we'n refund your money, plus post
age. Lever Brothers Company, Lever
House, New York %, New York.
Sove 33t-the big, neU Economy size
Chlorodent for 800 saves 33t. At most
drug counters. Great for families
children love this good-tasting, new
green toothpaste.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Court Test Is Sought
On Goes Refusal 10
Answer Questions
By The Assoeioted Press


Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota, said today he
hopes for a court test Of Frank
Goes refusal to testify whether
he discussed the smuggling Of
arms of the Communists in Gen.
tral America"
Senator Mundt, who heads a
Senate Investigations Snbcom-
mittee task force, directed staff
lawyers to look into the matter.
Mr.. Coe refused to answer the
questions, asked yesterday in
connection with his recent trip
to Mexico, on grounds the reply
might tend to incriminate him.
Denies Illegal Actions:
He swore he did nothing illegal
in Mexico. and later said in q
statement to wsm en- the
charge was fantastic" and "in-
vented" by Senator Mccarthy.
Republican. of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Coe until last December
was the $40. .000-a-year Secretary
Of the international Monetary
Fund. He refused to tell the sub
committee whether he was a
Communist or whether he had
engaged formerly in espionage.
Senator Mccarthy. the sub
committees chairman, clashed
with Coe at a public hearing
yesterday and announced that
the Government has closed its
borders on the witness, forbid
ding him to cross any interna-
tional line. The State Depart
ment refused to comment on
Senator McCarthy's statement.
Airlift Reported in Use.
Senator Mundt and Senator
Mccarthy both refused to say
why they asked Mr.. Coe about
gun running. The subcommittee
has been described by well-placed
sources as digging into reports
that a secret Communist arlift
is hauling guns and ammunition
from Texas to Panama for re-
distribution to Latin American
Communist revolutionaries. On
this subject Senator's Mundt and
Mccarthy also remained silent.
The subcommittee is in recess
until tomorrow.
Originally Mr.. Coe was called
before the group to reply to testi-
mony that he had sought in 1949
to block a devaluation Of Aus
trian currency designed to coun-
ter Russian moves to weaken
Austrian economy. He testified
yesterday he recalls no hand at
all in the devaluation negotia-
tions in Austria, and that none
tary fund officials assure him
their records do not show he
participated.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Ruling on School Segregation
Unlikely Before Next Spring

The Supreme Court plans to
adjourn next Monday until Oc-
tober without answering the
biggest question Of the present
term-whether racial segregation
in public schools violates the
Constitution.
Calling. for re-argument on
October IL in cases challenging
segregated systems in the Dis
trict, Virginia. South Carolina.
Delaware and Kansas, the tri-
bunal put forth some major
queries of its own.
It asked attorneys. including
representatives of the Justice
Department, to discuss particu-
larly the 14th amendment as
it applies to the State cases.
The 14th amendment provides
that no State shall make or en-
force laws abridging the privi-
leges or immunitieS Of citizens Of
the United States, nor deprive
any person of life. liberty or
property without due process Of
law.
Basis of Pleas.
Opponents of the segregated
system asked the high court to
rule that segregation as such
is unconstitutional because it
denies Negroes equal educational
opportunities. The Justice De-
partment urged the court to out
law segregation in the public
schools. District officials con-
tended mainly that it is up to
Congress and not the courts to
say whether there should be
school segregation here.
The order for reargument and
questions posed by the court
the extent of the following
raised doubt that a final ruling
would come until we'll into 1884.
1cAC VI <kucSClOHS.
The text of the questions the
court seeks answers on follows:
l. What evidence is there that
the Congress which submitted
and the State Legislatures and
conventions which ratified the
14th amendment contemplated
or did not contemplate, under
stood or did not understand, that
it would abolish segregation in
public schools?
2. If neither the Congress in
submitting nor the States in rati-
flying the 14th amendment un-
derstood that compliance with it
would require the immediate
abolition of segregation in public
schools, was it nevertheless the
understanding Of the trainers OF
the amendment.
(a) That future Congresses
might, in the exercise of their
power under paragraph five of
the amendment. abolish such
segregation. or
CD That it would be within
the judicial power. in light of
future conditions, to construe the
amendment as abolishing such
segregation of it's own force?
3. On the assumption that the
answers to questions 2 (a) and
(b) do not dispose of the issue
Evening star., 1953-06-09

paste cleans and brightens your teeth as
yell as Chlorodent.
And this is why-Chlorodent has
t,Uo patented cleaning ingredients.
One is an exclusive foGna-type cleaner
that reaches every nook and Granny
of your mouth. The other is a patented
polishing formula.
You will find, as midwestern den-
tai college found, that the Chlorodent
formula cleans and brightens teeth as
well as any toothpaste can.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

where he will be in charge of
budgeting, maintenance, publi-
cations and exhibits.
Born and reared in Vermont,
DR.. Carpenter came to Mont
gomery County in 1887 and for
five years was q mathematics
instructor and coach at the Lam
don School for Boys in Bethesda.
During the war. he served as a
lieutenant colonel in the Army
Air Force.
DR.. Carpenter. IL, is married
and lives at 1909 Roxbury drive,
Parkwood.
DIR. BrOOme Retiring.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome will re-
tire August / as school superin-
tendent. He will be succeeded by
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, presently
school head in Winchester. Mass.
Montgomery also has lost its
county manager, Irving G. Nc
Nayr. No successor has been
named.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Negro Schools Are facing
Serious Crowdinq Problem

Postponement of the Segrega-
ton cases means District school
officials now must come to grips
with several serious crowding
problems facing Negro pupils.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning post
poned recommending any trans
fers of white school buildings to
Negro use. pending Supreme
Court action. One or more such
recommendations might be made
when the Board Of Education
meets on June "a.
Most pressing Of the crowd
ing cases is Payne Elementary
School. DR.. Corning earlier pro-
posed adding a new story to part
of the school. but parents have
demanded transfer Of the nearby
white Bryan or Buchanan.
Another colored group recently
asked for transfer Of the white
Kenilworth Elementary School,
A third colored group asked for
use of Raymond or Petworth.
A shortage Of 1900 colored
Junior high seats also has been
predicted by Associate Supt
Francis A. Gregory for the fall
Transfer of some white junior
high may come up for consider
alton at the June "a session.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Yes. You'll discover a wonderful,
clean, fresh feeling in your mouth
the first time you use ChlOrOdent
tOOthpaste.
You'll knou from this fresh taste that
your breath is sweet and your whole
mouth clean.
You see, Chlorodent is chlorophyll
toothpaste. Itgivesy syouthefull, mouth
freshening benefits of chlorophyll,
which no Unite toothpdste offers you.
What's more, no chlorophyu tooth
Evening star., 1953-06-09

home here was at 1887 1ngleside
terrace NV.
Mr.. Groome joined the Ma
rineS when he was IA as an ap-
prentice musician. He was chief
trumpeter with the Marine de-
tachment at Annapolis. He was
discharged seven years later.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Violet Wilmer Groome; two
brothers. Milton e. Groome, 35l6
Garfield street NV, real estate
broker; Joseph A. Groome, Kevil,
KY, and a sister. Mrs. George
w. Giddens. Mount Rainier, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Valentine cruised the third pre-
cinct with him. The detectives
reported that he pointed out Al
places in the precinct which he
had entered.
Reports From Most Places.
Police said they had house
breaking reports on file from
most of the places pointed out by
johnson.
Juvenile papers are being pre-
pared in the II cases for presen-
tation in Juvenile Court. Unless
the Juvenile Court valves juris-
diction, the most severe sentence
Johnson could get would be COM
mitment to the National Train
ing School for Boys until he is
81
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Thomas Groome Dies;
Retired GAO EInpIoye

Thomas A.. Groome. 81. re-
tired General Accounting Once
employe, died yesterday while
visiting his wife's aunt, Mrs,
William Loetsch. 5000 Thirteenth
place NV.
Mr.. Groome was born and
educated in Washington. He
worked for an insurance COM
pany after serving in the Army
in World War I. For many
years he was in the investigat-
ing division Of the GAO. He re-
tired about six years ago and
went to Madeira Beach, St
Petersburg, Fla. to live. His
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Montgomery School
Aide and Member
Of Board Resign

DR.. Richard E. Carpenter,
Montgomery County assistant
school superintendent in charge
of supporting services, and Mrs.
Durward v. Sandifer, school
board member, resigned today.
DR.. Carpenter, whose resigna-
ton is effective on August S,
will become director of the busi-
ness division of the National
Education Association in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Sandifer, who lives at
1904 Oakford place. Silver
Spring, was appointed to the
school board in 1916. Her res
ignation is effective July l and
has been accepted by the board.
Long active in parent-teacher
Evening star., 1953-06-09

association work, Mrs. Sandifer'S
term would have expired at the
end of 1854 when an entire new
school board will be elected. She
said she was resigning because
of personal responsibilities.
Guided Building Program.
DR.. Carpenter became assist
ant superintendent in July. 1947.
and has guided the county's $35
million postwar school construc-
tion program. During his ten
ure, some 43 new schools and IS
additions have been built by the
county.
The school official will leave a
$9,00O-a-year job. He will join
the NEA staff September /
Evening star., 1953-06-09

is it within the judicial power,
in constituting the amendment. to
abolish segregation in public
schools?
4. Assuming it is decided that
segregation in public schools
violates the 14th amendment,
(a) Would a decree necessarily
follow providing that, within the
limits set by normal geographic
school districting, Negro children
should forthwith be admitted to
schools Of their choice. or
tb) May this court. in the ex-
ercise of its equity powers, per-
NIT an effective gradual adjust
ment to be brought about from
existing segregated systems to a
system not based on color dis
tinctionS?
S. On the assumption on which
questions 4 (a) and CD are
based, and assuming further that
this court will exercise its equity
powers to the end described in
question 4 (b),
(a) should this court formu-
late detailed DEGREES in these
cases.
(b) if so what specific issues
should the DEGREES reach;
(c) should this court appoint
a special master to hear evidence
with a view to recommending
specific terms for such DEGREES;
Id should this court remand
to the courts of first instances
with directions to frame de-
crees in these cases, and If so
what general directions should
the DEGREES of this court include
and what procedures should the
courts of first instances follow in
arriving at the specific terms
of more detailed DEGREES?
Evening star., 1953-06-09

on Seventh street department
stores, with the result that four
lifted lunchroom restrictions.
The committee also was sue
cesSful in gaining the co-opera-
ton of most 10-cent stores and
some drug stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
MANY DOLLARS

Many dollars in refunds will be returned to our
Complete Oil Heot Fuel Budget customers in the
next few months, because of the niIdness OF the
post heating season. Insteod Of bills, these GUS
TONERS will receive checks with the hoppy reminder
thot their fuel and service charges for the lost
season have already been poid You. too con en-
Joy the painless pleasure Of avoiding high mid
winter fuel ond service bills by using the Complete
OiI-Heot Budget Plan of the "orignoI Fuel Budget
Compony" John P Aenew Company 80 Pot
terson ST., ME-, National 8-3Oo8.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Ale Lost 5 Years Found
A bottle of ale lost five years
ago in a hedge was recovered
and consumed-by a farmer of
Tivcrton. England.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister

9:3O A. M. Morning worship
Sermon: Christ Is In Christmas"
1880 A. M. Church school. Class
es for everyone.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 200 p. m. Mis-
sionary Society meets at the home of
Mrs. j. C. Begg. The devotions will
be led by Mrs. Philip Rover, and Mrs.
Edgar Begg has the program. New
officers will be installed.
Button:
9:45 A. M. Church school. Glasses
for all age groups.
1856 A. nj. Morning worship
Sermon: "Christ is in Christmas"
600 p. m. Westminster Fellowship
Thursday, Dec. 10,A8:00 p. m. Com
bined meeting of the Social Club and
Missionary Society at the church. A
special Christmas program will be
presented.
Saturday, Dec. II, 1880 a. m. Com
municants' class meets in the church
for study and worship.
A cordial Christian welcome awaits
those who worship with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
Lions Broom Sale
To Aid Research
Fund FOrIBlind

Members of thk Lions club are pre-
pairing to make Ia clean-sweep cam
paign of sellingi brooms from door
to door in Bluff bn on Tuesday eve
ming, December IS, as a method of
raising money for that state organ
ization's research fund for the blind.
DR.. Gordon Bixe1 chairman of the
local broom selling drive, points out
that purchasers win be aiding the
handicapped in two Nays. First, the
brooms are made by two blind men in
Spencerville who make their living
from the manufacture, and second
profits from the sale will go to the
Lions research fund for aid to the
blind.
Each Lion will be assigned ap-
proximately 20 homes to call on De.
cember Is between 5 and $50 p. m
A truck loaded with brooms viii
make a round of the streets footing
its horn to announce the start of the
sale. Residents wishing to purchase
brooms are asked to keep their porcl
lights burning until the drive ends
at $50.
The brooms Will sell for SLIGO ant
So.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH
1.-TWO miles west of Bluffton)
Howard T. Landes, Pastor

1.-TWO miles west of Bluffton)
Howard T. Iandes, Pastor
Thursday
p. m. meetingt of he Women's
Missionary Society program. Election
of officers.
7:30 Prayer and Hible study.
500 Nomination Sunday school
officers
900 Rehearsal of Mixed chorus
Sunday
9:30 Sunday Schdbl, Clifton Diller,
Superintendent.
10:30 Morning Worship.
Guest speaker Rsv. John Suderman
Mt. Lake, MINI.
Offering for missions.
7:30 Election OF C. E. officers
500 Missionary program. Speak
ers, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
Gifts will be presented for their needs
in returning to India
Saturday, Practice for Christmas
programI from 9:3e to 1870.