davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Firing 0yerruled,
Roy Rejoins Police

Police Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy, IT,,
went back to duty in the 18th
precinct today after the Com
missionerS overruled q trial
board recommendation that he
be fired.
Considering the case yesterday,
the Commissioners decided to
cut Pvt. Roy's punishment from
dismissal. as recommended by
a trial board August 27. to d
$3.50 fine. and a lecture from
Chief Robert ". Murray
Both Commissioners Samuel
Spencer and Renah r. Camalier
said they had been visited by
delegations urging the privatess
reinstatement.
He had been found guilty of
improperly questioning three
juveniles caught at $50 am.
last May 2 on the playground
of Randall Junior High School.
where they are pupils.
Pvt. Roy's reinstatement also
was requested by the school
principal. Ernest S. Jenkyns. He
said Pvt. Roy has "a keen in
sight into social and juvenile
morality" and said he felt the
patrolman is a fearless public
servant who was being vic
timized rather than extolled for
good work done"
He said each of the three
juveniles lis a truant," and sug-
gested that when juveniles are
becoming more and more un-
comfortable and their lawless-
ness causes all law-abiding
citizens to literally quake in
their boots an unfavorable de-
cision for Officer Roy would be
a misfortune that we may all
live to regret"
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Concert Set at Curdozo

The Karamu Concert Ensemble
from Karamu House, a recrea-
ton center in Cleveland, Ohio,
will make its first appearance in
Washington with a concert to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Cardozo
High School. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV. The Gage
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ton is sponsoring the appear
ance.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Rev. Albert R Stuart
New Bishop of Georgia
By ihs Assoeinsed Press

= = E%s @
AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. 2I THE
Very Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart
was consecrated sixth Episcopal
bishop of the Diocese Of Georgia
yesterday.
Fifteen bishops participated In
the rites which elevated Mr..
Stuart from dean of Christ
Church Cathedral Of New Or
leans to the position being va
Gated after almost 20 years by
Bishop Middleton S. Barnwell.
The new bishop is a native of
Washington, .. G. He grew up
in the little South Carolina town
of Eastover.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

here. with only occasional COM
mendation for the Soviet school
system. There were no dirty re-
marks at all about the Amer
lean school system.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Gelidium Output

! Korea is boosting Its output
Of processed gelidium, a seaweed
used in manufacturing agar agar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Dr.. SickIer Named
To D. T.. Health Post

DR.. Donald r. Sickler of 1921
r. street NV. has been APP
pointed to succeed DR.. Vernon
NJ. Padgett as head of the di-
vision of tuberculosis Of the Dis
trict Health Department.
DR.. Padgett has gone to the
United States Public Health
Service.
DR.. Sickler has been a WASH
ington resident for a number Of
years. He attended Central High
School and George Washington
University, receiving his medical
degree in 1887. and informed at
the District General Hospital.
He served as resident medical
officer in tuberculosis at that
hospital from 1889 to 1912. when
he entered the Army. He was
released from active duty with
in the rank of major in Feb
ruary. 1916.
After leaving the Army he
served five years as a medical
officer in the Health Depart
ment, and from June, 1858. he
was associated with the Veter-
ans Administration Loeb Raven
Hospital, Baltimore. Md, where
he was engaged in a tubercu-
losis research program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Plane Crash Laid
ToLack Of 0rientation

Lack of orientation on the air.
plane he was flying was given
today as the cause Of the crash
which killed Jules C. Buddy
Flood. 81. Washington Marine
Reserve pilot, at Birmingham,
Ala, February IA.
The Civil AeronauticS Admin
istration staff analysis said the
plane, a Piper Tri-Pacer, single
engine, stalled and spun in while
on its base leg approaching the
airport.
Mr.. Flood. who lived at SOC
Northampton drive, Silver Spring,
served with the 4th Marine Air
Wing as a f1ghter-bomber pilot
in World War II and had flown
Is combat missions. He was a
major in Fighter Squadron 321
at the Anacostia Naval Air
Station.
He was flying the plane,
owned by Atchison and Keller,
Inc. plumbing and heating con-
tractors. to Shreveport. La, to
pick up his employer, Gilbert N.
Keller.
CAA investigators said their
inquiry indicated Mr.. Flood had
never been checked out on the
plane he was flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Law Sought
To Bar Juvenile
Arrest Names
Murray Fights PIon
By Advisory Group
To Seal Police Books

The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee yesterday decided to
draft legislation sealing tn e
police juvenile arrest books and
preventing police from revealing
any names Of arrested Juveniles.
The action, despite strenuous
objections from Police Chief
Robert v. Murray, is an attempt
to extend the Juvenile Courts
secrecy vail around juvenile de-
linquents to the realm of the
Police Department.
At the same time the commit
tee voted to request Chief Muir
ray to temporarily close the jul
venile arrest books pending
drafting of the legislation and
its passage through Congress.
Murray Against Plan.
Chief Murray declared this
morning. however, that he would
never grant such a request, and
declared he will never close the
arrest books unless a law is
passed requiring him to take
such steps.
The chief asserted that any &C
tons to close the arrest books
Of either juveniles or adults
could easily lead to many abuses,
including the possibility of dread
ed secret arrests by officers"
Chief Murray added that he
strongly favors a law which
would require the Metropolitan
Police Department to keep the
arrest books open, both for adults
and juveniles.
He declared he would be "unal-
terably opposed" to any legisla-
ton such as the Juvenile Court
Committee is drafting which
would force police to conceal
juvenile arrests from the public.
Follows Legal Opinion.
Several months ago Juvenile
Court Judge Edith Cockrill
asked Corporation Counsel Ver-
non West for a ruling on the
legality of police practice which
permits juvenile arrest books to
be opened.
Mr.. West reported that the
police chief may legally close
arrest books or open them to
the public in both juvenile and
adult cases. He based his de-
cision on the 1853 District Law
Enforcement Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Arlington Firm Gets
Tempo Razinq Job

The General Services Admin
istraiton today announced the
ABCD Wrecking Co. has been
awarded the contract to tear
down the temporary building
Immediately south OF the 1st
Division memorial and the exec
utive offices annex, formerly the
State. War and Navy Building
William A. Miller. Region 3
Director of GSA. said the COM
pany will pay the Government
$3.50 for the privilege of razing
the structure and will do the
JOB in 60 days. The company's
headquarters are at 1881 Jeffer-
son Davis highway. Arlington.
Va. It was one Of i've bidders
who submitted a number Of al
ternatives for the job.i when bids
were opened Wednesday after
noon
The building now occupied by
State Department and United
States Information Agency en-
ployes is to be vacated by April
/. But GSA officials said they
are studying a plan to start
sooner if feasible, by tearing
down a wing at a time, if this
will not disrupt the telephone
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Man Gets 5-20-Year
Sentence in Death
OF Woman in Fire

Everett D. Green. So, was SEN
fenced today to serve S to 20
years for second-degree murder
and arson while still protesting
that he was not guilty in the
death of an 83-year-old woman.
He declared he had been framed.
Green was found guilty on
February 10 in the death last
May 26 of Miss Bette Brown
during a fire at Ills Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The woman
died from inhaling smoke fumes.
The jury also found Green guilty
of starting the fire.
When Green came up for SEN
fencing today in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. he told Judge Charles
F.. Mclaughlin he never would
have harmed Miss Brown, whom
he had known for a number Of
years.
Judge Mclaughlin said in sem
fencing that he was taking into
consideration the report of the
probation officer and Green's
previous good record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Savings Stamp Posters
Win Awards for 5 PUPILS

Citations went to five District
public school students from the
Treasury Department yesterday
for student art project posters
designed to stimulate Savings
Stamp sales in schools.
In addition. the five received
Awards Of Distinction ribbons
from Woodward & Lothrop dur
ing a ceremony at the downtown
store which is exhibiting 48 post
ers. The exhibit remains through
March q.
The winners: Charles Drago,
$500 Fourteenth street NV, and
Nancy Russian, 1405 Harvard
street NV, both of Roosevelt;
Lucy Durand, 1918 Marion place
NV, and Charles Stokes, 1910
Warren street NV, both Of
Wilson: and Roger Boykin, 1901
Fairlawn avenue Sc. Of Anacos-
tia High. The Boykin award
went to his father, Neal Boykin,
because the winner is now with
the Armed Forces.
Judges were Richard Lahey,
principal Of the Corcoran Art
School; Felix de Weldon, sculp-
tor, and William Coyle, president
of the Advertising Club Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Carper and Taylor
Fight Indictments;
Cite Time Limitation

Attorneys for suspended Police
1t. H. H. Carper and his erst-
while aide. Sergt. William L.
Taylor, today asked the quash-
ing of bribery-narcotics con-
spiracy indictment against the
two on the grounds that the
three-year statute of limitations
had run out before the true bill
was returned.
An original indictment against
the policemen was tossed out last
year by Federal Judge Edward
A. Tamm on the grounds that
Deputy United States Marshals
were present illegally in the
grand jury room when testimony
was being given.
Suspended Statute.
Under the law, the statute of
limitations is suspended in cases
where an indictment is thrown
out on the grounds of a defect
in the indictment or a similar
irregularity in connection with
the grand jury.
Attorneys Joseph Sitnick and
Myron Ehrlich. representing the
suspended policemen, asserted in
motions filed today in the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia that the
suspension rule did not cover
invalidation of an indictment
based on the presence Of unau-
thorized persons in the grand
jury room. Hence. they argue.
the new indictment which was
returned about two months ago
could not be supported by the
suspension regulation. The in
dictment charges offenses which
occurred in 1949.
Two other indictments were
returned at the same time. One
charges Carper alone with mar
cotics conspiracy and bribery
and the other charges Carper
and Randolph tCatfish) Turner.
former narcotics ringleader here.
with the same offenSes.
Unusual Situation
The question OF the validity Of
the Carper-Taylor indictment is
believed to have no precedent in
this Jurisdiction. The attorneys
say there have been no previous
rulings on the issue involving the
statute of limitations as linked
with invalidation of an indict-
ment because of unauthorized
persons in the grand jury room.
Other motions filed by the at
torneys today ask a change of
venue on the grounds that preju-
dice against Carper and Taylor
is so great against them that
they cannot get a fair trial here;
ask that the current trial date
of May rs be indefinitely de-
layed for at least a year; and
asked the production of records
and transcripts now in the
hands of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@e Sunday $faf

AFTER REE WHAT?so Koeos President synsmon Ree getting
oIone yeo. but he making Whot
will happen when Of the picture? So So Writer Eo
H. VOs examines possibilities the second his
Far Eos leadership the Sunday Editorial Section
PRESIDENTS ~ ADvER-The responsible for tho new look
Gen. senhowers evion broodeos Robert Montgomery. the
and TV producer So Rodio Tevn Editor Horny
Macarthur the story Mr. Montgomery himself who soys you
don't hove be be presidential odser Reed about
his techniques in the Sunday Dromo Section.
FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND sUMMEH 81 Of The stor Pic
too Mosazins devoted spring and foshns only
for miody but for children we'll Five
plus So Fashion Editor Elem Skes knowedseobe
everything from hondkeehefs us bothins SUITS
WARNING TO SOCIAL DRKERs-sy Tin mod
eraon But every year thousands Of them become alcoholics Dr.
Edword A. Seeke University Of Pennsylvania psyehotr discusses
the border line and lists test questions which dinker
should osk himself. in This Week Magazine.
MRS CHIEF JuSTcENno Wouen wife Of the Chief Justice
with satisfaction ho her om hos decided to make its
home Washington The Worens hod lived long the Governors
unsion Sacramento they used think Of home Mrs. Warren
tells her pns for Washington living to Stor Stoff Writer obee
Shelton, who reports the interview the Society Section
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDlTloNAL) PHONE
STERLING 3-5o00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
PSC HearingsSe
On Cuts in Transit
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-The
Public Service Commission said
yesterday it will hold hearings
in Silver Spring April 2 on a
request by the Capital Transit
Co. to curtail service on two
LIB bus line.
The company has asked the
commission for authority to dis
continue night and Sunday serv-
ice from Kensington to Wheaton
and Garrett Park on the route
L-6-8 busline.
1t also asked for permission
to abandon the streetcar loop at
Glen Echo Park on the No. 20
Cabin John Streetcar line.
Hearings on both petitions will
be held beginning at 10 am.
April 2 in the Maryland National
Guard Armory in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

class of the show, the President
said:
"Golly, he's really taking one,
isn't hep"
Other Star photographers in
the group were Paul Schmick. a
co-winner in the spot news class,
and Elwood Baker. winner in the
color class.
The President had something
nice to say about other photos
displayed by William j. Smith,
Associated Press; Milton FREEZER,
United Press Pictures: Maurice
johnson, International News
Photos: Mark Kaufman, Life,
and Harry Goodwin, The Wash
ington Post.
The prize-winning pictures are
on display at the Library Of Con-
gresS until April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
President Has Nice Words
For Press Picture Winners
President Eisenhower had a.

President Eisenhower had a.
look at the White House News
Photographers Associations VIM
ming pictures yesterday and
seemed to like them.
The eight ward-winning pho
tographerS in the Eleventh An
nual White House News Photog-
raphers' Association competition
were received by the President
in his Office.
The photographers. carrying
their prize-winning pictures.
were photographed with the
President.
This was done yesterday so
that none of the members will
have to work at making pictures
when they have the President
as their guest at the annual
dinner at the Hotel Statler Sat-
urday night.
Gen. Eisenhower will present
awards then to the photo con-
test.
Three photographers Of The
Star were among the group
whose prize-winning photos were
admired by the President yester-
day.
Greeting Star photographer
Randolph Routt and looking at
his pardon my glove" picture of
Carmine Flores taking a hard
right to the face in a fight with
Phil Kim at Uline Arena, which
took first place in the sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
House Group
Approves D. {.
Pay Increases
Other Funds Included
In S. Million Bill;
$l12,85l Cut Out

A House Appropriations Com
mittee today approved SCOTT, TAG
for a wide variety of District
needs this fiscal year. q reduce
ton of $112,851 from estimates
requested by the District.
Most of the funds were for
pay raises authorized by law.
The District money was car
ried in the third supplemental
appropriation bill sent to the
House floor for action early next
week.
Estimates Cut.
The cuts made by the House
Appropriations Committee from
the estimates were as follows:
District government retire.
ment and relief funds cut by
$4,000 to a recommended $780,
600.
Public school general admin
iStration supervision and in
struction cut by $4,000 to SIS
million.
Vocational education cut by
$500 to $4,000.
Fire department salaries and
expenses cut by $8.351 to $780,
900.
Pay increase for wage sale en-
ployes cut by $4,000 to $1.2 mil
lion.
Items Untouched.
Among other items approved
without reduction were $1.8 mil
lion for Metropolitan police
salaries and expenses $37,536
for United States Courts ex-
penses. $4,000 for National
Capital Parks and other sums
for settlement of claims and suits
and judgments.
The committee, in comment
ing on the funds for pay in
creases for per diem employees.
said, 1T is understood that they
bring wage rates for District OF
Columbia employment into line
with rates paid generally in the
area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Fairfax Led State
In Traffic Deaths
In 1853; Toll at 40

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. 10
Fairfax County had the highest
traffic accident death toll of any
Virginia County in 1858. with 40
fatalities.
it is the third consecutive year
Fairfax has headed the list. Even
so. its roads were safer than the
year before. when a. lost their
lives.
An Associated Press report
March II enormously named
Arlington County as having tho
highest traffic toll in the State.
Actually there were only seven
deaths on Arlington highways
last year, and the County was
well up among the safest in ths
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Injury Victims Suit
Is Settled for S31,250

A former laborer for the Dis
trict Government today won a
$31R50 settlement for injuries
suffered when he was struck by
a truck while crossing the street.
Attorneys Harry Bonnet and
Reuben Bonnet negotiated the
settlement with agents for an
insurance company a few
minutes before trial of the case
was scheduled to begin in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Victim of the accident was
William Attaway. So, colored. of
470 M street S.W. Both his legs
were broken and a toe later
amputated after he was struck
by a truck owned by the WASH
ington Rag and Bag Co., els
L street S.W. last October 3. Ac-
cording to papers filed in the
case, Mr.. Attaway was crossing
the green light at Fourth and
M streets S.W. when he was hit
by the truck, which was making
a right turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Spring Will Arrive Tomorrow,
But Well Hardly Notice 1t

+ Spring arrives tomorrow night
but it won't be Dustin out all
over.
The vernal equinox will &C.
cur at 10:45 pm.
And magnolias are ready to
bloom the minute warmer
weather arrives, said Edward j.
Kelly. superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
But the weather forecast said
tomorrow will produce wind and
showers in the morning, clearing
in the afternoon or evening and
turning colder while Spring ar
rives.
MI. Kelly's report today said
other early-fl Towering trees and
shrubbery in the park system are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Director Of Personnel
APPOINTED in Alexandra

The appointment of Mrs. Mary
]. Child, 40, of SIS North Wash
ington street, Alexandria, as the
city's first director of personnel
was announced yesterday by
Alexandria City Manager Ira F.
Willard.
Mrs. Child. former supervising
interviewer of the Virginia State
Employment Office in Alexandria,
will assume her duties Monday,
Mr.. Willard said. Her salary will
be $500 year.
Mrs. Child will handle hiring
and firing in all city depart
ments. including the police and
fire department, but department
heads will make the final de-
cision on prospective employees.
Mr.. Willard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

serving since 1852 as vice chair
man of the Finance Committee.
He has been chairman of the By
laws Committee for the past year.
A native of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Mr.. Braverman is a grad
uate of Dartmouth College and
the Law School of Harvard Uni
versity.
Robert w. Budd of Detroit
was elected president of the as
ISOLATION and Mrs. George Ham
lin of New York, retiring preSi-
dent, was named chairman of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Trial Board 10 Resume
Beach Hearing Monday

The police trial board hearing
charges against Inspector Bever-
ly C. Beach will meet again at
II am. Monday hoping to hear
a key witness in the case.
The board has been scheduled
to meet yesterday, but postponed
the hearing for the second time
after Mrs. Lillian B. Wolff, 1O4
Yale evenue, Glen Echo. Md,
sister-in-law of the inspector,
failed to appear.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise got a court order
Wednesday for Mrs. Wolff ap-
pearance before Judge Matthew
MCGUIRE of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Col
umbia at 10 am. Monday. She
was ordered to tell the court
why she should not be cited for
contempt.
One Of the charges against
Beach is that he made a false
statement to the Senate District
Crime Investigating subcommit-
tee when he said he got $1,000
in cash from Mrs. Woltz as re-
payment of a loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Terms Given ;
In Go|denberg
Store break-in
D.. C. Man, 2 Others
Get Long Sentences
For $3.50 Theft

Three men were given long
prison terms today for breaking
into the Goldenberg Department
Store last October and stealing
$3.50 in cash.
They were Abraham Levine,
81. of the $500 block of Quebec
street NV, who was given sem
fences totaling 5 to- Is years:
Joseph Gowasky. 81, of Brook
Ign, N. Y, who was given SEN
fences totaling Z to 81 years, and
Nicholas M. Napoli, 38, also of
Brooklyn, who was given from
4 to IL years.
Before Judge Matthews.
Sentence was by Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews of the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Levine and Gowasky were
convicted last month by jury
of HOUSEKEEPING. larceny and
simple assault, the latter in con-
nection with a shot being fired
during the course of a house.
breaking in the presence of q
Waterman.
Napoli had pleaded guilty to
the charges of housebreaking
and theft. An assault charge
against him was dropped.
Sentences Listed.
p Judge Matthews gave Levine
three to nine years for the
housebreaking and two to six for
the theft. ordering the sentences
to run consecutively. She ordered
a one year sentence to run con-
currently.
Napoli was given consecutive
sentences of from three to nine
years and from one to three
years respectively for the house.
breaking and theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Suspect, Is, Questioned
In Ex-Marine's SIayinq

Police today were holding a
16-year-old youth for question:
Ing in the street Staying Of Will
liam j. LindStedt on Deem
Der IL.
The colored boy was picked
up early today and charged with
attempted housebreaking in the
1400 block of Park road NV.
Police said the boy is known
to frequent the area in which
the 22-year-old former Marine
was slain. Mr.. Lindstedt was
shot down in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV.
The youth was arrested in the
5000 block of Fourteenth street
NV, a few hours after the
front door Of a delicatessen at
1854 Park road was forced.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett, Of the
Homicide Squad, said the youth
is regarded as q routine suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

also prepared to pop, come a
warmup.
He refused to get out on a
limb. bare or in bloom, concern
ing the Tidal Basin cherry trees.
He said he hopes to be able to
make a statement on them after
scanning next Tuesdays long
range weather forecast.
Some pioneer shrubs have ell
ready got into their spring out
fits, the parks announcement
added happily.
At the Pentagon, for instance.
forsythia is practically in full
bloom.
Honeysuckle is Towering in
many park sites.
Early varieties Of daffodils are
showing color. and crocuses and
pansies are coming into bloom.