davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

st. Sc Sold ' 81 OWNER. i9SHsec; Can tTI yU
7-76tl $4,000 to buy. -
Y. ARL. - Best location. excellent
practically new 1-unit apt. bldg. I;
near Colonial Village Shopping Cen
ter and trans, 5 min; to Penatgon
weii-kept building ' new automatic
washer, etc., concrete parking lot,
ground alone worth 100000; annual
rent S9.S46. Priced under market,
$S7 500. Owner builder retiring
and Iiouidating. Seen by appt., call
enas Ja sSspRsi sCs r. irving vi Tsss
strokeI. Aiex.-5-unit conv.. brk:-
Dental. 2 blks. Of Murphy's Dept.
Store: rent. approx. $500 mo; i;
0Og Ps S1 s-o5ss os easy Sy ts5ms Ki s!ssss SSs
topen listing. realtors protected).
l5s e K ST. N.W.-No vacancies here.
syr lease ni0ms az saa5 from mo 6enafs srsP
bldg. with restaurant and 2 large
$1S,950. Make your dollars work
Ewes, call RA. 6-2S05. JOSEPH E.
BRUNO. INC. ST. $500. Ill
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Nr. 9Th and @
sts. NV. facing Govt. bldg. large
3 apts. monthly tenants; total rent,
$4,000 per annum.
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Detached A.
family apt. nr. S. Capitol and Mich
OILS ave: Sc; $1,000 per annum.
Price, SIT. 800. terms.
Act. today to secure these bargains.
call Mr.. Odum. RE. 1926. -
Evening star., 1954-06-07
PROP. FOR SALE

CAPE ST. CLAIRE-Lots No. 8 and
S0a in .f1 el9ck wSc sS,oa tSs gal: .,.y y
Pm
Evening star., 1954-06-07
NORTH ARLINGTON
People Stop To Admire

This sparkling white beauty, con-
sisting of 4 hedrms. and 2 full
baths. Situated on Ice. level.
handsomely Handicapped lot which
simply invites you to enjoy living.
Not far of LORCOM LANE on the
Riverside side. Garage. bedrms. are
pleasure. only sa3,e5o but whale Of
q value.
Edward r. Briggs, Realtor
OPEN Q TO %
IA. 5-S402 Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

NO MONEY DOWN. Near Nd. Univ.
bier. all mod. conv.; very desirable
loc. YoNr monthly rent will buy
this hodse. MRS. COATES. Ii.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BANNOCKBURN

Excellent wooded corner lot in COM
munity of fine homes, over "a acre
with city water. paved streets.
Architectural, construction and
Mr.. Stephens OIL. 2-5065. PHIL
LIPS, CANDY e. FULLER, INC.
1012 18th St. NV. ST. 3-2400.
BUILDERS ATTENTION
so lots as an entirety. Wheaton ares.
73 lots recorded subdivision. Bethesda,
for quality homes.
IL lots. Bannockburn area, . blks.
of Macarthur blvd.
4 lots off Mass. ave. extended. all
ready to 60, sewer and water lat
terals in.
burn section.
50 acres for subdivision, near Ken
ewes. and Sun. OIL. 4-66sS.
ROBERT B. HALL CO.. OIL. 2-S260
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

USED CAR or ideal trailer sales; ap-
prox. 200 #. frontage; room enough
for 100 cars; ideal building with 8
separate Offices; all modern. inside
conveniences; two outside garages
for repair. ETC.; lights already in;
ready for immediate use. Cali JA
2-41O0 and ask MR.. WHITE for
further information. -l7
M ST. Sc. between S. Capitol and
Half st.-Approx. 10000 so. #. and
5000 So. TT. parking area ideal To-
cation; verv heavy traflc. OWNER
Ii. 7-4150: ewes. JU. 9-4375. Iii
GAS STATION. vacant: can be used
for any purpose; ideal location !:
heavy trafic; Bladensburg rd. and
Mt; Olivet rd. ne. OWNER, Ii.
so; ewes. JU. 9-4375. Ill
DOWNTOWN AREA, 1921 18th st..
NV 800 SO. it.. 3 floors ideal
for ofices or store. OWNER. LII.
7-4l 80: ewes. JU. 9-4375. Ill
VA.-Four new stores,
approx. 5000 SO. it.; can be used
tor r'tail stores, offices and ware
mouse use; will subdivide any part.
OWNER Ii. 7-4150; ewes. JU.
NEAR Goth AND X SITS. N.w.[For-
mer. plumbing ONCE. consisting Of
good-sized store. plus 2 rooms;
ideal for contractors once or radio
Snop;: reasonable rent. RE. 7-1237,
OFFICES or or business and home, in
nearby Arlington, just of Columbia
pike: with ample parking; lease,
Sl75 mo g. E. LANIER. ia. 7-3434
Evening star., 1954-06-07
PERFECTION Pills
SUBURBAN SILVER SPRING
8 BEDROOMS

Iiv: rm., sep. din. rm.. kit. full
hsmt. Lot 120 II. deep. Conn. Ave.
Estate. OWNER. OIL. 2-0207.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

CHEVY CHASE-$24, $50
Large brick 2-story with slate roof
and garage; bedrm. and bath on 1st
Fl. 2-bedrms. and bath on 2nd Full
bsmt. with rec. rm. Real screened
porch. Choice location. Nr. Western
ave. and 1-fare bus. Will consider
GI contract.
JAMES G. CONLEY & co.
$40 Ga JU. $1,000 It'll @
Evening star., 1954-06-07
DESK SPACE
FARMS

HAVE u Z-bath, 2O-ft. 12-yr. .-old
brick home in. Baltimore. Nice area;
will trade equity for equity on house
f1s bistricf gc4usd so within within 80 miles Of the
500 On. $50 MO. buys for $500
good 9-rm. house and AZ acres OF
land 20 mi. east Of Charlottesville,
Va. TIE. 6-4131. 3
TOBACCO FARMS mi. D. c., s
mi. Chesapeake Bay; 76 acres, house,
barns, etc. Farm now operated on
shares by tenant, who does not oc-
cupy house. Ideal for city man
who would like summer home near
Chesapeake Bay. On good road.
Price $1,000. WALTER M. BAU.
MAN l7@7 X st. n'w' Ma s.622s.
DN., SIS mo. buys
for $500 / acre and q school house
siat suitable 6or md dWsllnSS soutS staSs roHe
6-4131. 10
Evening star., 1954-06-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BEACH. DEL.-Ocean.
front apts.. immaculate, early June
rates. S35 per wk. Up. OIL. 4-3se3.
10
Mr.. OCEAN CITY. MD.-Beautifully
furn. new cottage; boating. fishing on
bay: . blks. to ocean; avail. 2-wk.
period, July 10th on. OIL. 6-657S.
3
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Apt. located Q
doors from boardwalk: 2 bedrms. Q
liv rms. pvt kit. bath and porch.
Sleeps o or more. Reservations now
being taken Tor season: ~: 9-o23s.
perb loc., nr. ocean and overlooking
bay. Season. DE. 2-4101. XII. S-l694.
-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont,
siIWER SPRING AREA

Brick and stone 3-bedrm. rambler;
living room with paneled fireplace
wall; separate din rm., modern
kit, finished rec. rm.; storm sashed
throughout: corner lot: $17,5O0
viii take contract. 109s cash. sub
ject to CT financing. To inspect, call
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
a42 Wayne Ave. JU. 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-31

NV -BEDRM.. S65
Well-kept elevator apt, building. just
~ i446 & ciIAPIN ST., APT. AT 4a
REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-10-31
APIS. tAFuRAIsHEp--D. {.
/ HEDRM. M.--N.w.--s65
Sr5sYa REsLfy. Ali. Ia. 'se sseessoo

2 BEDBMs.. DoWNTowN--s6a
1917 Rhode Island ave. NV. Apt. 303
Convenient TO everything: elevator
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S300
Evening star., 1954-10-31

COLoRED-N. CAPIToL-FL0RIDA-
bldlss lse' $685. assGE re- re- 7so77e klt bath: apt
coI6RED@i$45 CLiFToN ST. NV.
lhszs'1b kit snd s.S!s sGs$ $7sso ReS' S. 6ii 1856 5
coLoREp-Ioo4 D ST. Sci room,
nts aitehfne'ts Ti' 1.sssga ssg bath; eonv'; $SS
cOIoRED-s40i ONTARIO RID. NV.
ass a'ssDfSS, & s'tsl sIdS incl ali ssi'.
cSToiRED@4ssRsh' 81 oiRsED Il 'afHsis' AND EADs srs.
WR1dHEr. s4o7 Eads las0ss' s.. ne. s.s MG. GG.
ccit66sRgE;D-ExcEL NV. neighbor- Ss
CoLoREDMSI$ N ST, NV and
rms. kit, and bath, newly re-
%ster ne NoR ae't ad and cOms hSs
ccLoRGb@Two Slsn HfD0s1s RMS. kit. and Ss Bath.
! S7S month. 2s23 eth ST. ne. co.
toGogRIED-ssoo PARK PL. NV
kit bath, inciosed rear porch; fin.
cS1 iShsa oIpn; Ss%t. yaTS. "a, g-saaS; 81
ssss asss: ofnS. sooSss q SSssso0ls' 'ransD and
ern, new brick duplex. ) rms. batS;
cSSffsoaERHB.-osisssssi ssssi HoSPPPeILo M SsPPesI -$2vE.
N,E.-I bedrm., liv. rra., foyer. kit,
cofosfb-i 81 Sssh; sSsSS iSSl.s 4..A ST. NJ NJ
l bedrm liv. rn, kit, .dinette and
bath; sos plus utils.; Q wks.' free
conoREbEaSss ctosnno6REBb Si 114th ST. NV
bath, heat and hot water furn.
Newly dec. nicely equipped, $25
J. DAVIS. INC, 800 H Ut. NV. co.
5.3063. MA: S.3556. IL
COLORED-APT. in religious home.
sduss IT'S; o;nly stilf Il ipIp 4s4s4 snare ST esfh'
On busline, SIS. KE. s-544i. Il
COLORED-s33I PITTS PL. s.E.-
Liv. .rm., bedrm.. din. kit. and bath.
2 bedrms.. $50 mo. Ant. bldg.
premises. ). +. wHfsoNANT. 1910
COLORED-i43e g ST. NV
rms. b. Recond. throughout. Vacant.
Bird n. Rent reduced. No children.
PAsoUAL REALTY. Ex. 3-s2S0.
CoLoRED-lsss nth ST. nv
s'Ss sso9 ssss 9fiAnsHisso'a' Hs' Y sS'Ss ADAMS. ISf III:
CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1954-10-31

CLEVELAND PARK-Apt., end A..
pvt: home, liv. rm.. bedrm.. din. rm
oSA2nd bedrm., kit. bath incl porch,
garage! quiet street. WO. 6-AIS9
Evening star., 1954-10-31
YnrrR REST VALUES

L
The following apis. are available
now. Apply to either apts. listed
or janttor or res. mgr. on premises.
1900 Fort Davis st. s.e.. Apt. 203
i blk. from Howard johnson Shor
at Alabama ave. Sc, Lge.. corner
n6nss r,Sedrm. xsys apt !, redec;i nS. only s7a
37OS New Hampshire ave. NV. Apt
3--Lge. ef1c. apt, only $45 mo
Apt. open.
3707 woodley I'd. NV, Apt. So
Lse. 1-bedrm. apt, redecorated'
1741 2Sth ST. s.e.-1-bedrm. apt,
S72.50, utils. incl.
1911 Park rd. NV, Apt, 5-Lge.
1-bedrm. redecorated apt. In ultra
modern bldg, Just steps on 10th St,
$3.50. utils. furn.
studio enc. sTI.5o. utils. incl.
1915 Oates st. ne. Apt. 81 -bedrm
comb. bath. $47,5o. Apt. open.
1443 Sheridan st. NV. Apt. 2G5--
Lge. efiic. apt, only $50 30, utils
incl. ALSO 1-BEDRM. APT. 302
and 303, rents only $3.50, utils.
incl. Apts. open.
1914 Staples st. me-, Apt. Ii bed
rm apt. with screened rear porch
and nice lge. yard in rear. Rent,
$47.50; keVs in Ant. 3
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS no QUERIES.

MRS. r. D.. Greenbeltl
First I'd like to thank the
readers who answered my re-
quest last spring for sugges-
tions on trips around WASH
ington to take with young
children. They were q big help!
We took a number Of the trips
this summer and enjoyed every
one. and hope to get in q few
more while the nice weather
lasts this fall.
3 And now for a few replies to
requests. For Mrs. E. r. who
asked about games for young
children. here's the recipe /
use for homemade clay: One
cub flour, / cup salt. l table,
spoon powdered alum (buy
this at the drugstore). Mix
them slowly and add about "
cup of water This makes q
nice soft clay. somewhat the
consistency of biscuit dough,
but not as sticky. II you like,
it may be colored with food
coloring. It will keep moist
for days in a covered jar.
A good book with lots of
ideas for indoor activities for
very young children is Miss
Frances Ding Dong School
Book" an inexpensive paper
backed book available at most
book stores, I think. II you
can't get it there, it is pub
lished by Rand 81 McNally.
Another book of a similar type
but for somewhat older chill
dren is Lets Play Together"
by Helen Jill Fletcher. And
be sure to look over the selec-
ton of books on play ideas for
young children at your nearest
branch of the public library.
You'll find lots of good ideas
there.
My children spend hours with
their small record player in the
winter. There is a wonderful
selection Of records made es-
pecially for children. And don't
overlook "Romper Room" and
Ding Dong School" television
programs each weekday morn
ing.
Sometime ago a reader in
quired about padding a station
wagon for small children. We
had a mattress shop make a
cotton mattress with a remov-
able washable cover to fit ours
and it has been very satiSfac-
tory. We leave it in all the
time. with the back seat folded
under. as we have 5 small
children and it's the ideal
place for them on short trips,
as well as long ones. Our pad
does not cover the metal places
over the wheels or the tailgate,
but I believe that q mattress
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Luncheon Planned

The District League Of
Women Voters viii sponsor d
luncheon on Monday. October
TO discuss how well Wash
ington agencies work together
to combat juvenile delinuuen-
cy. The meeting will be held
at 1915 at the YWCA. and is
open to the public.
Inspector John E. Winters,
chief Of the Police Depart
ment's newly created juvenile
division. Juvenile Court Judge
Edith ii. CockriIl and Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea. will
discuss the functions and
needs Of their agencies and
how they win be affected by
the new police program.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

It storts tomorrow =. the annual event for
which thrifty Washington honemokers wait Z.
for everybody knows-when Marks has sale
the savings ore tremendous! Here ore just
q few desirable home furnishings on sole for the
first days. Our foil stocks are complete and
we cordially invite you to browse around our two
beautiful floors Of smart, practical hone-
furnishings at equally low. down n-to-eorth prices.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
HEATING METHOD?

(MrS. G. w. L., Washington
We are planning to build a
six-room house in Maryland
this winter and are not able to
decide as to the method Of
heating it. I object to oil heat
for several reasons-the smell,
the noise of the burner, the
greasy film on walls, windows,
etc. Coal Is out of the question
as would be alone most of
the time and I refuse to shovel
coal or stoke q furnace. I
would prefer heating by elec-
tricity, either ceiling and floor
panels or wall panels. Can any
of you who know about electric
heating give me information
about 1.-THE efficiency, the
expense of installation, the
cost of operation, ETC.? Is spe-
cial installation necessary for
the walls, floors. roof? I should
like all the pros and cons as
soon as possible, as my plans
are finished except for the
heating. Incidentally, the
house will have a fireplace.
And there will be no one home
during the day as we all work.
Would it be necessary to leave
the heat on during the day? !
can't use gas because there's
no city gas in our neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Mrs. Harold HernIy
Heads Committee

Mrs. Harold Hernly win be
general chairman Of the Tour
of Old Homes In Alexandria
which Is sponsored annually by
the Auxiliary Board Of the Alex
andria Hospital. Mrs. Ralph
Manchester. president Of the
Auxiliary Board, win assist her.
Committee clairmen for the
event are Mrs. Arthur Mourot
and Mrs. Thomas Hulfish,
Houses Committee: Mrs. Brian
Brown. Publicity Committee: !:
Mrs. Francis Burnham, Pro-
grams and Posters Committee:
Mrs. Carl Fritchie, Dinner Com
Evening star., 1954-09-28
OutgrownS Shop
ToOpen Saturday

The Junior Leagues Outgrown
Shop at 1912 Twentieth street
NV. will open at $50 o'clock
on Saturday.
There will be no appointments
for consignment of clothes on
Saturdays. Appointments will
be given Monday through Fri
day. Phone CO. 5-0005.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
ADDRESS?
Hunt Club
Dinner Held

More than 70 members of
the Loudoun Hunt Club got
together recently in the Goose
Creek Country Club for their
annual dinner party.
Among those present were
Mr.. Hunton Atwen and Miss
Anna Hedrich, Joint Masters
Of the Fox Hounds; DR.. Joseph
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Symington.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

mittee;; Mrs. Irwin Hufford and
Mrs. Felix Belair, Jr., Antiques
Exhibit Committee; Mrs. Owen
Jones. Hostesses Committee; Mrs,
Charles, Leef. door Committee:
Mrs. Beverly May and Mrs. Ray
mond Miller. Public Relations
Committee; MRS. Charles Sexton,
Flower Committee: Mrs. Stanley
Shaw. Tea Committee, and Mrs
Dean Snyder, Information Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Made especially for our
Anniversary event :.
wonderful coIor-fost Eost-
man chromspun in lovely
quilted pottern. Choice Of
newest olitterino 70 u
shades Of rose, seofoom.
yellow, blue.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

maker could design that type
of covering if you want it. I
do think that would make it
safer for young children. but
ours started riding back there
as soon as they were old
enough to have good balance
and we've had no trouble with
bumps so far. We have had
our wagon" for over three
years and think nothing can
equal it.. for the family with
young children, SO I'm sure you
will enjoy yours!
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Boke Sale

The Auxiliary Of Norman
Price Post No. 68. American
Legion are sponsoring q Bake
Sale In Stanley's Store in Sandy
Spring on Saturday from 10 to
l o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
WORK WITH GUESTS?
IN. S.. Washington

This may be a different sort
Of problem for the gallant
helpers Of the Clearing House.
but I have confidence that
many of them have come to
some definite conclusions on
the question. How much do
the readers curtail household
chores and other occupations
when there are guests in the
home? This word guest is used
for persons who drop in un-
invited the woman caller who
is invited and houseguests who
are in the household for more
than, a day. If a woman con-
siders sewing club as recrea-
ton, and IL light household
tasks do not take the home
makers mind from conversa-
tion with her guest, I have
never felt it an insult to a guest
to do light mending, or fancy
work or even in the case Of a
frequent visitor or good friend,
to go on with the busting IL
1t seems necessary. My hus-
band was greatly perturbed
when I wrote my weekly letter
to my sons family overseas
while I had houseguests even
though they were intent on a
TV program. I was in the
opening of a large double room
where conversation could be
carried on. =
I have been in homes where
women continue with the
schedule at hand and have
never felt it was anything dis
paraging to hospitality. How
do the homemakers handle this
problems? Needless to say, when
day or longer, I do everything
possible in advance so that I
may enjoy my company to the
utmost and am free to 20
sightseeing or do whatever will
give pleasure % the guests.
However, light haridwork never
detracts from my enjoyment
whether I am at home or as a
guest IN another's home.
X X X
REMOVE MILDEW2 .
Mrs. r. H. w., ForestUille)
I have a large lawn UNI
brella which has mildewed
badly on the inside. The yellow
and green panels on the out
side of the umbrella are fair
ly clean but the white colored
inside of the umbrella and the
fringe are badly mildewed.
Have any RICH readers any
suggestions for mildew treat
ment on outdoor umbrellas?
X \ y
ADDRESS?
mrs. T. c., Washington
Some of the readers gave
Spencer Gifts in Atlantic City
as the place to purchase a
product to destroy tree stumps.
While visiting that city could
not find the name in the tele-
phone book, nor anyone direct
me. Could someone please
furnish me a more specific ad-
dress? Thank YOU.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
DlJA KNOW

Harry Gottshalk returned to Kodiak from Nome on Monday with a parakeet. Must be that our assumption about the Your anium'' was in correct? Wonder who he gave the bird to? | Irene Brooks and Bea Mach weigh returned on Monday from Palmer where they at- tended the American Legion and Auxiliary Convention. Even-money sez they had a wonderful time. I
 Irv Bowman. the Exalted Ruler of the B. F. 0. iE. Lodge I1772 Kodiak, left Thursday flor Los Angeles where he will attend the National Conven- tion of the Elks. The bird selected as the Symbol of America is the American Bald
 Eagle. Huh --! The Elks have their own Kleagle.
 Ray Martin attended a PIMA conference in Anchorage on
 Tuesday and returned to Ko-
 diak Wednesday night.
 The parking meter fund has been abolished and the nickles you spend to park on the main drag now go into the general fund.
 MT. Kincaid of Juneau, gave his summary of the Cities au- dit at the last council meeting. Some interesting items came to light during the summary. For instance: twelve hundred bucks is spent each year as the cities share of the Health Nurses salary. What Health Nurse? We have none.
 The Altman addition No. 2 petitioned> the city for per- mission to use the city water in their newly finished Altman Addition Water System. The permission was granted at the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
usual rate.

Ex-Chief of Police Seymore wrote asking the city to pay for another operation he need, ed but the council turned down his plea. He already has re- ceived IS months salary plus doctor and hospital bills plus, plus, plus. How long is this gravy train?
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

The city council accepted the Mutual Fire Fighting Agreement presented by the Naval Base to the City. This should reduce the insurance rates locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Make way for the lady who came in a taxi to save two cents at a basement sale.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

l x "..2}@ ;. :,;', :, '.,a::' "t ;i$ ,s t .& '''" !
 "
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Of Is South American countries
during which they were well re-
ceived by the people Of the Amer
team Republics.
The Armed Forces day cele-
bration also will feature a parade
and many other flight demon
strations. The B-61 Matador.
pilotless bomber, also will be
shown to the public here for the
first time. The atomic cannon
will be featured. Demonstra-
tions Of the latest Army, Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard equip
ment will be given, and there
will be hundreds Of thousands of
square feet Of military exhibits.
The show at Boiling will be free.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
JET Aerobatics Team
To Give First Public
Show Here Saturday
By Harry Lever

The first public performance
here Of the Nations top Jet
aerobatics team-the Air Forces
Thunderbirds--will climax the
local Armed Forces Day cele-
bration this week end.
The only other time the famed
quartet of four F-84 Thunderjet
aces has ever appeared In this
area was at a private gathering
Of Senator'S and Representatives
recently at, Andrews Air Force
Base, Md. The public did not
see the spectacular feats Of these
pilots.
To Climb 5000 Feet.
At 3:15 pm. Saturday and
Sunday the four jets, at speeds
Of better than 900 miles an
hour, will climb up 5000 feet
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bar FaVors Limiting
!: Public Statements Of
Lawyers in Trials
BY the Asseeioisd Press

= NEW YORK, May 12.-Issu-
=ance by a lawyer Of any press
release or public statement that
might interfere with fair trial"
or administration Of justice was
condemned as ''unprofeSsional"
7ast night at the annual meet
ing Of the Association Of the
Bar Of the City Of New York.
The meeting adopted q reso-
luton calling on the American
Bar Association and the New
York State Bar Association to
include this rule in the Canons
Of Professional Ethics.
The resolution proposed to
amend the canons so as to make
lawyers subject to disciplinary
action for violations, including
possible disharment in flagrant
cases.
Overwhelming Vote.
The $50 members present at
the meeting voted overwhelm-
-ingly in favor Of the resolution.
be- An association spokesman said
the resolution had been in the
;s==sworks for i've years.
W. W. Manhattan District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan recently estab-
lished a policy banning various
types of statements by law en-
forcement officers, including
confessions, in cases handled by
his office. ---.
The New York State Bar AS
sociation postponed action last
January on a committee pro-
poSal to amend the State Civil
Rights Law along that line. The
proposal was to make it unlaw-
:ssS.ful in any criminal case for a
prosecuting attorney, defense
or any official connected
with the case to make public any
information that might prevent
O fair trial.
= The committee proposal drew
criticism from a number of news
papers and newsmen'S associa-
:tions. Mr.. Hogan's policy also
shas been criticized editorially.
The city bar resolution was
presented last night by George
S. Leisure, chairman of the asso-
ciation's Committee on the Bill
of Rights.
Types Of Statements.
The committee listed types of
public statements deemed un-
professional when made by coun-
sci for either side.
Except for statements made
in court or quotations from pub
lie records of the courts, the
proposal would ban statements
of these types in criminal pro-
sceedings: Any criminal record of
:the accused; any alleged con-
.fession or admission of fact
bearing on guilt; any statement
by q constituted authority as to
. defendants guilt; any state
ment of personal opinion as to
his guilt.
The prohibited matter in civil
proceedings would include any
statement Of personal opinion