davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Renews
Blast al Court
Leniency Here
Deputy Chief Says
Police Alone Can't
Keep City Clean
Bv Charles G. Brooks

Deputy Chief Clarence H. LutZ.
head Of the police Morals Divi-
sion, last night reopened an at
tack on what he termed "the
ridiculously lenient sentences by
Municipal Court judges"
At the same time the inspector
severely criticized "unscrupulous
methods" by certain defense at
torneys.
Inspector Lutz, who has fire.
quently been critical of lenient
sentences by Municipal Court
judges. announced that he's
starting kick" and won't stop
until something is done about
these Municipal Court SEN
tences." He said the judges do
not help to discourage crime.
Cooperation Stressed.
The inspector emphasized that
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment alone cannot keep the city
clean. "It takes the police. the
prosecutors and the judges and
whenever one branch fails. the
entire effort is sabotaged," he de-
clared.
He recalled The Stars recent
campaign urging Federal judges
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia to levy
sentences strict enough to dis
courage crime rather than en-
courage it.
II think it helped" he declared.
Inspector Lutz listed as the
factors he said do more to en-
courage than discourage crime
in Washington:
1. The imposition of light fines
coupled with an alternate Jail
term. The inspector asserted
that any successful criminal has
the money to pay the fne-"in
effect license ree"-and never
sees the inside of a Jail. That
means the criminal can return
to the streets and resume his
illicit trade.
Hits Concurrent Sentences.
2. Concurrent sentences. When
a person is convicted on-say-
three charges, Inspector Lutz
said, many Municipal Court
judges levy sentences such as
$3.50 or so days on each count
which should total $3.50 or 18O
days. But, because a judge says
they shall run concurrently, the
prisoner pays only $3.50 or serves
so days in jail.
3. Leniency shown by judges
when a prisoner pleads guilty.
Inspector Lutz showed amaze
ment that judges can believe a
crime to be less serious because
a person admits committing it
rather than. fighting it in court.
But, he pointed out, judges often
levy softer sentence. in such in
stances.
4. Leniency shown persons
with bad records. Often, the in
spector said, a person is con-
victed Of one type of crime but
receives a light sentence because
it is his first offense in that cate
CORY. The inspector pointed out
that many such persons have
long criminal records involving
other types of serious crimes.
Inspector Cites. Case.
S. Methods used by some de-
fense attorneys to "wiggle their
clients out of lawful penalties.
Inspector Lutz cited, as an in
stance, the case of James
(Pluney) Wilson, 46, colored, of
Evening star., 1953-05-10

smartest of dress uniforms, the
procession of 27,317 continued
for four hours and IS minutes.
The sun shone brightly on
spanking white ducks and gilt
tering parade regalia. The strains
of 79 bands measured tbs
march.
A crowd estimated by Park
Police Chief Mark Raspberry at
$4,000 gathered along the roped-
off avenue to watch the line of
school safety patrol units, floats,
drum and bugle corps, drum
majorettes and bands.
Joe DiMaggio Heads March.
There were 3,441 participants
from the District. according to
Police Capt. Marshall Gore. The
others came from over the Ma
ton. including 1000 from Mary
land and about 1000 from Vir-
ginia.
Two marchers who came 1,189
miles from Superior, Wis, were
accorded the travel distance rec
ord.
The parade started at 8 am.
at Ninth street, with Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and other po-
lice officials leading a motorcade.
Joe DiMaggio, former star of the
New York Yankees baseball team,
was honorary grand marshal.
The youngsters saluted as they
passed the reviewing stand at
Sixteenth street and Constitution
avenue, where Representatives
Hyde and Small, Republicans.
of Maryland. were among the
dignitaries greeting the State
delegations.
Commissioners Saluated.
Commissioners Samuel Spen-
Ger, Renah F. Camalier and
Louis w. Prentiss were among
those taking the salutes.
The Red Cross counted IA per-
sons treated for fainting spells,
blisters and other minor indis-
positions.
Among the most colorful of
the marching units were the
Oriental Band from Almas Tenn
pie here and the drum major
cites and band from Montgom-
cry Blair High School in bright
red uniforms.
Many Safety Slogans.
The safety slogans selected a
wide range of reference. The
Terrell Junior High School con-
tingent suggested that like
Doesn't Hitch-Hike." Another
group admonished that IAN
Accident Is No Tango-It Only
Takes One"
The parade was sponsored by
public and parochial schools.
National Capital Parks, the |
Metropolitan Police Department |
and the American Automobile |
Association.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
St. Laurent Home

OTTAWA, May 9 (P).-Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent re-
turned home today after a 48-
hour visit to Washington, where
he conferred with President Eli
senhower and other Government
officials.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

will strain me, but I can do it..
It's illegal but shall I give him
the money, anyway?"
This was one incident. There
are many others of all kinds
that pour in when you take a
look at the insides Of the United
States Post Office system. Such
as
Seattle's postmaster calls his
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The PhoenixviIIe Story
No One Can Say What d Man Will Do
With Pistol Pointed at His Head
BY Richard Eryklund

For millions of Americans the Phoenixve story last
spoiled much of the JOY that with
of wounded and sick prisoners of by their Communist
capors in Korea. Twenythree the liberated
segregated from their fellow homecomers nitiay
under tight security the Valley Hospital
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Late News
Bulletin

so to 100 Hurt in Tornado
HEBRON, Nebr. (P).-A tor
nadO struck Hebron tonight
killing at least one person, in
juring between 80 and 100 and
causing widespread property
damage.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

AOTedu 6EH1SClCe NEGOTIATIONS
deadlock are unsatisfactory as
they stand.
He told a news conference
there is general agreement
Withdrawal in Loos Seen as indicating
Phony Peoce Bid. Poee A
Truce ToIks Recess Aeoin After Nom II
Restotes POW Plan. Poge "A
among the United States and its
allies in Korea that some points
in the Communist proposals need
to be clarified and perhaps mod
ified before they are acceptable.
He also disclosed that small
arms and ammunition was being
rushed by air to Thailand with
in "a hours after an appeal last
Tuesday from Thia Ambassador
Pote SaraSin for this and other
items urgently needed to boil
ster Thai defense against the
threat of Communist forces driv-
ing toward Thailand in Indo-
China.
A few hours after his unusual
Saturday noon meeting with re-
porters, Mr.. Dulles left with
Mutual Security Director Stas-
sen on a 20-day flying visit to
II countries of the Near East
and South Asia.
Refuses Pact Details.
Mr.. Dulles stressed in a de-
parture statement that the ma
Jor purposes of the trip are to
develop closer relations in that
strategic part of the world and
to dispel any misunderstanding
of American policies that may
exist there.
He refused at his news con-
ference to go into detail about
what changes are needed to
make acceptable the Communist
8-point proposal for handling
Korean war prisoners who refuse
to go home-the issue that long
has deadlocked the truce talks.
He said. this was a matter for
negotiation at Panmunjom.
After his news conference, Mr.
Dulles made a statement for
broadcaSting and newSreel re-
lease which could be directly
quoted:
"As 1 have said many times"
he declared, I'VE want peace in
Korea if it is a peace with honor.
Whether or not the armistice
terms will mean that kind of
peace is still under discussion
between the representatives of
the two sides in Korea, under
guidance, of course, as far as we
are concerned. from Washington.
THE Communists made pro-
posals day before yesterday
which we are carefully studying.
It is obvious that they will re-
quire elucidation and perhaps
modification before they will be
acceptable to us as compatible
with peace with honor, but that
is a matter which we are going
into and which will be developed
in further discussions which will
be taking place in Korea over
the coming days"
U. S. Objections Listed.
1t is understood that the main
American objections are to parts
of the Red proposal which would:
l. Introduce troops of Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia and Poland
into South Korea as part of a
f1ve-nation neutral repatriation
commission to take charge of
prisoners in U. N. hands refus-
ing to return home.
2. Leave to a future political
conference on a permanent Ko-
rean settlement final decision on
the fate of prisoners who re-
(See DULLES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY Robert (. Geieer
Associcted Press Stoff Writer

A young postal worker in an
Eastern city approached a vet
eran employe.
Look" he said, "the boss
wants $1,000 to promote me. It
Evening star., 1953-05-10

This ortieie is q comprehensive report
on the United Stotes moiI service and
its problems, bosed on information from
congressional Investigators. Associated
Press bureous, postal workers and post
office executives.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ond Pictures Of Sofety
Potrol Parade. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Is NATO Worth 1t?
Is NATO Worth 1t?
Europe No Longer a Pushover
For Reds, Thanks to U.S.. Aid
Concerted Efforts Can Be Abandoned
Only at Peril Of All Nations of Free World
By Crosby S. Noyes

Western Europe this spring. is playing host to kind
Of American tourist In NATO capital the arrival of
squads of American business experts equipped with bulgng
befases and pointed questions has aroused curiosity and
stirred speculation.
The implication has not been lost Europeans Today
after eight years of enthusiastic spending Uncle Sam has put
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Continued on Page ALA, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-05-10

(See SONIC, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Continued on Page "A, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Continued on Page A-12, Col. l..
Evening star., 1953-05-10

(See DULLES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Red Truce Plan
Unacceptable,
Dulles Says
Secretary Leaves
With Stussen for
South Asiu Tour
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary Of State Dulles said
yesterday that the Communists
latest proposals for ending the
Korean armistice negotiations
deadlock are unsatisfactory as
they stand.
He told a news conference
there is general agreement
Withdrawal in Loos Seen as indicating
Phony Peoce Bid. Poee A
Truce ToIks Recess Aeoin After Nom u
Restotes POW Plan. Poge "A
Evening star., 1953-05-10

(See TAXES, Page AID
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

flowers.
Incomplete list of hostesses
are; Mines. J. Harry Agron,
Meyer Agron, Elizabeth Ap-
pleman, M. J. Brown, Edward
Brager, Cohen, John Cooper
man, Louis Farber, Green
berg, Sam Goodfarb, Gilberg,
Gordon, Margaret Hirsch,
Keller, Maurice Kansky, So
phie Kuperman, Max LukacS,
Sam Miller, 1. Margolis, Jack
Nevins, Podolsky, Michael
Schaeffer, Starr, Phillip Sol
Inns, Ed Smotkin; Miss Rose
Nuremberg.
The Donor committee in
vites members, friends and
winter visitors to become Ell
ther patrons, donors or
guests for the affair.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Criticize 0rgs.
For Non-HeIp

At the annual meeting of
the Phoenix Jewish Council
held recently, Hirsh Kaplan,
the executive director, is re-
ported to have charged GER
tain organizations with build
ing tight little islands" and
resisting any effort to in
clude them in general COM
munal enterprises.
Kaplan continued, These
groups consider their prim-
ary and solitary purpose to
be the enrichment of success
of their own groups. He
cited as an example of this
tendency the unsuccessful eff
forts made to secure women
volunteers for the Veterans
Hospital, resulting in the re-
Signation of the chairman in
a spirit of Illustration and dis
appointment.
He asserted that the vel
fare of the local Jewish and
civic community should be a
vital and active part of pro.
gramming.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

portion as the presentation
by Mrs. Paul ]. Weatherwax
of Hollywood, of her authen-
tic private collection of period
gowns and costumes going
back more than a century,
which will be modelled by
members. Mrs. WeatherWaX
has served as consultant of
the movies on the subject of
American women dress. Her
presentation is both educa-
tional and entertaining. 1t is
the kind of fashion showing
that one does not often have
opportunity to see.
Other portions of the pro-
gram include hi-light in hat
styles shown by Steinfelds
and a creative display of hats
denoting Bnai Birth projects
and created by local mem
bers, who will also model
them. Sid Appleman will play
background piano music.
Responsibility for the pro
gram was undertaken by
Mines. Alfred Brovas, Ber.
Greenberg, Sam r. Kaufman
Mrs. Max Goodman is hostess
chairman, Mines. Morris Pc
dolsky, decorations; Harry
Laventman, telephone; AL
fred Gilberg, radio and TV
Albert Gordon, publicity
Earl Sydow, Jack Starr, res
ervations; Michael Keller, in
vitations; Kenneth Cohen
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

fast-paced and fresh" Mrs.
Irving Vogel, chairman, adds.
The me-, Michael Ossman,
makes his debut in Tucson,
with a routine that "got
them" in New York night
clubs. Committee members
who witnessed a rehearsal
say he had them in Mysteries.
On the program are a WAC
pantominist, an accomplished
singer of popular songs, a
magician that truly mystifies
and calypso (jazz) dancers.
Sid Krakower's orchestra
will play the dance music. His
band is one of the most pop
ular hereaboutS.
Committee has worked
more than a month preparing
for the dance, eager that it
add to the Hanukah feStiVi-
ties. Serving as general CO.
chairman and chairman for
music and entertainment is
Mrs. Kenneth Tannenbaum.
Other committee chairmen
are: food, Mrs. Rose SlutSky
assisted by Mines. Nathan
Feinstein, Goldstein, A. Gal
len, Morris Olshansky, Sam
Salt, Morris Steinberg; tic
kets, Mrs. Hy Dunn; posters
and decorations, Mrs. Maur-
ice Kansky and Carole Lee
KanSkY.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Arab Canton

TEL AVN (JTA) - A pro-
posal for the creation of a
semi-independent canton in
Galilee composed of the $780,
900 Arabs living in that area,
was put forward by the lead
er of the Greek Catholic COM
munity in Israel. The Bishop
insisted that the establish
ment of such a semi-autono-
nous district would enable
the Arabs to develop their
traditions freely.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
A. !. Sisterhood Hanukah
Dance This Saturday

"Our Hanukah Dance will long be remembered and we
regulations it, the committee in charge
AnShei Israel SsterhOOd Hanuah dance at AnShei
Israel this Saturday night The entertainment will be by
professionals Davis MOnthan sophisticated
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Century Of Fashions AT
BBW Donor Luncheon

Something different is "in the cards" for the
guests attending the Bna Birth Women donor luncheon Dec
IL at the El Conquistador Called Bnai Birth Parade"
will be in several parts
Mrs Herbert MargoIs chairman, describes the centra
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

ARIZONA POST, Dec. 4, 1853
Evening star., 1953-11-27

ees Misses shop-Thrd Floor Street
Evening star., 1953-11-27
SisterhOOd


The Sisterhood of Adas Israel
will hold its annual Chanukah
donor luncheon at noon Monday
in the May1ower Hotel, accord
ing to Mrs. Louis Dubit, president
Of the Sisterhood.
Mrs. David j. Weltman and
Mrs. Ned Bord are chairmen of
the luncheon.
The invocation will be offered
by Mrs. Henry Gichner, past
president of the sisterhood and
vice president of the National
Women'S League. Rabbi Emeri-
tus Solomon H. Metz will give
the benediction.
The program will include pres
entation of an operetta, produced
and directed by Mrs. I. E. Levin
son. Two of the roles will be sung
by Cantor Jacob Barkin and Abe
Shefterman. Members of the SIS
terhood will make up the rest of
the cast.
Mrs. Nat Bernstein, formerly
with the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo, will be star of the produc-
tion and is in charge of choreog-
raphy.
Proceeds will be used for the
sisterhood' educational and phil
anthropic projects.
Mrs. Fred Nessen is chairman
of tickets.
Other donor chairmen are Mrs.
David Allentuck, directory; Mrs.
Nathan Katz, children's page;
Mrs. Samuel Diener, patrons;
Mrs. Harry Burka, hostesses;
Mrs. Eugene Rosenblatt and Mrs.
Sylvan Blechman, decorations,
and Mrs. Charles Kotzin, ushers.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
PAINTING WALLS:
SEALING .IEILIES

Mrs. r. j., SilUer Spring.
For Mrs. E. M, HyattSville.
Your celotex walls no doubt
should have been sized before
painting to seal the pores and
keep it from soaking up so
much paint. This can be done
by first painting with shellac,
or with glue size, both of which
can be bought in paint stores.
If S. W., Arlington, will add
a little additional melted paraf-
fin after the first has begun to
harden, and tip the glass a
little so as to run it around
the edges, she will find, I think,
that her jelly is really sealed.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Society to Open

The Christ Child Society's
67th annual Christmas collec-
tion of toys and gifts for needy
children of the Washington area
will be launched at 10 am.
Tuesday at 4010 Albermarle
street NV.
The Christmas center will be
open every day until Christmas
from 10 am. to pm, Mon
day through Saturday. to re-
ceive gifts.
Volunteers at the center will
wrap the gifts in gay holiday
paper and see to it that each
child. insofar as possible. re-
ceives the gift he or she desires.
The children's desires are
made known through letters ad-
dressed. Dear Christ Child. y
rather than, Dear Santa
Claus" according to custom
established by Miss Mary Mer-
rick, founder of the society.
Men volunteers, many from
the Rock Greek Council of the
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Christmas Center

knights of Columbus, who have
contributes service to the pro-
ject include DR.. William F.
Cahill, Thomas H. Carolan,
Francis o. Harr, Joseph H.
Hoyle, John j. Long. Louis H,
Quinter and Claudio Villar.
Officers of the 1853 Collection
include Mrs. Thomas H. Carolan,
chairman; Mrs. G. deAraujo, CO.
chairman, assisted by Mrs
Joseph c. Monaghan; Miss Anne
C. Lanigan. secretary. and Mrs.
Louis H. Quinter, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Hooked Ruq Guild

A demonstration of the re-
pair of hooked rugs will high
light a meeting of the Hooked
Rug Guild to be held Tuesday
night at the Alexandria YWCA,
COZ Cameron street.
Mrs. Augustine L. Bresnahan,
who conducts the hooked rug
classes at the Y, will give the
demonstration.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
QUERIES?

MRS. NJ. B.. Washington
Could some kind reader
please contribute some sim
pie sayings for grace before
refreshments for a group of
10-year-old boys?
This next request will sound
silly. I'm sure. My three young
sters love to play knock,
knock, who's there" !" I re-
member in my youth we had
many clever answers but am
afraid I have forgotten them
all. Does any one remem-
ber them?
Evening star., 1953-11-27
UMBRELLA HANDLE?

VIZ Os y q, LUtTGOWT "
I have a question. I have a
very lovely sterling silver UNI
brella handle Il inches long
which was detachable from
the original frame. Can any
of the readers advise how /
might have this handle re-
fitted to a frame in some man
ner as it was originality The
connection was identical to
that which is found on our
modern umbrellas to raise and
lower them.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
CLEAN STOVE?
SPOTS ON WALL?

ID. L. H., Washington
I would like to know If any
one knows how to get a stove
cleaned. There is burned
food on my stove, and I have
used steel wool and other
things, but it is still rough.
I also want to know if some
one would tell me how to clean
unmovable spots on hardwood
floors. I have tried almost
everything and they just won't
come off.
\ y X \
MING TREE?
MRS. II. X. L.. EdgeUater)
/ would like to know If any
of your readers could tell me
how to change the color of a
ming tree. I have a large yel-
low >one and would like to
make it red.
My husband and read
RICH daily and have found
many helpful hints.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Readers CIeQrino
=
!: House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
MAGAZINE?

MAGAZINE?
MRS. A. w. L., Germantown.
Md
Does any one happen to
have an extra copy Cor a fin
ished-With copy of the Au-
gust, 1853, Woman's Day? We
were on a months vacation,
including two weeks in Canada,
and it was never convenient
to stop anywhere on our travels
to buy the magazine.
/ think / have an extra copy
of the December, 1852. issue
of the same magazine If any,
one would like it.
KNITTING BOOK?
mrs. T. J. p, Washington
Will some kind reader that
has saved her Fall and Winter
1851 edition of the Vogue
Knitting Book kindly lend
her copy long enough to
have a photostatic copy made
of directions on knitting a
certain suit obtained therein.
have tried through the
publishers, was informed that
their supply has been ex-
hauSted, and the only copy
filed at the Congressional Lii
brary is not available right
now. I will gladly pick the
book up if the owner will con-
tact me through the RICH.
Your kindness will be greatly
appreciated
Evening star., 1953-11-27
SALAD RECIPE.

MRS. w. NJ, Indian Head
Slice about a dozen nice red
radiSheS, a half dozen spring
onions. 2 stalks celery, a
couple of leaves of lettuce,
green pepper (seeded). Chill
about an hour. For dressing.
put in a bowl 3 level table
spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons
cooking oil, l teaspoon salt, /
tablespoon water and 3 table
spoons vinegar. Beat with egg
beater until dressing turns
milky and thickens a little bit.
Now place a large leaf of let
tuce on a plate. Toss the
chilled vegetables with the
dressing just to coat. Pile on
lettuce, top with maraschino
cherry or 12 cooked prune.
Hope you like it. We do.
Y 4 4 y
NAIL POLISH:
SQUARE DANCE GROUPS?
mrs. H. G. B., Arlington)
Like many others who write
to RICH, l too enjoy it very
much. This is my first contri-
button. Someone asked about
thinning nail polish. I use nail
polish remover, using just a
little at a time until it is the
desired thickness. Here's a
hint I got from a manicurist.
Use little nail polish remover
on the nails just before apply
ing the polish. 1t will last
much longer.
Now request. I would like
to know of any square dance
groups in Arlington, open to
the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

Is not this an approximation Of
the ancient dream Of the prophet
Micah: "But in the latter days It
shall come to pass" "he will
teach us Of his ways, and we will
walk in his paths" and they
shall beat their swords into plow
shares, and their spears into prun-
ing hooks, nation shall not lift I'D
sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more. But they
shall sit every man under his vine
and under his fig tree; and none
shall make them afraid: for the
mouth of the Lord of hosts hath
spoken it." Micah Ala