davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Continued From First Page,


men he would have no comment
ct this time on the reports.
Pvt. Schine, stationed at Camp
Gordon. Ca. told newsmen: 81
have not read the accounts of
the Senate committee report and
I have absolutely no comment
to make at this time"
Coins Statement.
Mr.. Cohn issued this statement
In New York:
THE American people have
seen and heard what took place
at these hearings. They are
the jury. Their decision is what
counts. And they have given
me tremendous support in this
controversy and in my work in
the prosecution Of Communists
and spies.
ut is now apparent that any
one who associates with the
cause OF exposing atheistic Com
munist infiltration has to con-,
tend not only with the smears
of Communists but with partisan
politics as WELL
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Stevens or Mr..
Adams.
The minority report was signed
by Senators Mcclellan of Ar
kansas, Symington of Missouri
and jackson Of Washington. The
majority report was the product
Of Senators Mundt Of South
Dakota. who served as chairman
OF the investigating committee
during the hearings; Dirksen,
Potter and Dworshak of Idaho.
Charges Countercharged.
Both majority and minority re-
ports were pitched around
charges and counter charges
summarized as follows:
Did Senator Mccarthy, Mr..
Cohn and Francis Carr, staff di-
rector of Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee, use improper
means to seek preferential treat
ment for Pvt. Schine. as charged
by the Army?
Or. as charged by Senator Me-
Carthy and his aides, did Sec
rotary Stevens and Mr.. Adams
seek to use Pvt. Schine as a
pawn and by other means seek
to influence the subcommittee to
stop or modify its investigation
Of alleged Communist infiltration
Of the Army and particularly the
Army's Fort Monmouth IN. j.
radar installations?
The majority found that Mr..
Carr Ibid nothing improper"
The minority found dismissal
charges against MIR. Carr during
the hearings was premature"
and that some Of the testimony
with respect to him was incon-
elusive. However, the minority
said that on the basis of evil
dence in the record it concurred
in the dismissal.
The majority report adhered
strictly to the main charges and
counterchargeS. The minority,
however, ranged further afleld
and criticized Senator Mccarthy
on such collateral matters as his
use Of an FBI document warming
Of alleged Communist infiltration
at Fort Monmouth. and his plea
for Government workers to sup
ply him with information. even
classified, regarding graft, COR
ruption or communism. s+
Law Violation Hinted.
Regarding the FBI document,
the minority report said "a seri-s
Gus question arises as to whether
the Espionage Act has been vio-
lated through receipts and at
tempted use (by Senator Nc
Carthy) of the document in
public hearings"
The Democrats said the JUS
tice Department should proceed
peditiously" to determine this
matter and report to Congress.
AS for Senator McCarthy's re-
quest for Government employees
to become his informants. the
minority report declared:
This would imperil the entire
security system of the Govern
LOST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
LOST.

BRACELET, heavy gold link, with lge.
world globe charm: vic. Madrillon or
Atlas Club; 500 reward. EN-. 3-9321.
4usust 81. $50 am. Please ss return eSSsaA e
$500 Nichols ave. Sc. Reward.
CAT, female. tiger markings. on back,
white nose and chest. bell and collar;
R sss s,f a. a asds. J A. s .ss Tai.
COLLIE. 500 reward red. sable and
20. 2-3s70. 8 pm. to 8 am.
DOG, Pomeranian. male; small cream
E Ssl1ST va Can A Mo sssaS gniv' Park
DOG. large, light brown female. NO tags;
Brookville I'd. Child's pet OIL. 2-lssS.
HEATH RADIO TEST METER, vic. 3Ist
and SITS NV; reward. NO. 7-2l61.
KODAK. folding. 40, brown, red string
handle: on sugarloaf Mt. sunday. Aug
ust 20. Reward. JU. 9-O078. ii
MINIATURE sCHNAUZFR, gray and
H zeisst ron RM sq s7 sfsh Dl nw Wesley
PARAKEET. light blue; 9th and Chesa-
sesssse es S' after re-. i:so seward eau go
PARAKEET, yellow head, green breast.
dark wings. dark blue tail: lost vicin-
to sVsssiss; reward. i Dslsyisx s 5aSiss.
PARAKEET,, green. yellow. head, blue
a sail; yi Mo ys MSS and Ai0emaris Re-
room Woodward 4 Lothrop; big re-
ward. ~. 5-1956. IS
sPITz-FOx TERRIER, white with brown
ear; answers TO name Rudy vie.
E kanasP xE sRssa so $4,000 revard
TOY FOX TERRIER. white with black
spots. sore on back near tail. Answers
to name OF Buttons" Missing since
Fri. morning. Reward. Ex. s-5243,
ton, Wheston City. Md. Reward. Ii.
WALLET. mans: lost Sat. night; i'm
initials ssIii RD
OF. 4-O92f ii
ward. cali RI. s5-ssoise. 4AsA ii
wKLLET.Wiil party who called regard
ss % we nisundsrssood Di soss
phone number OF. 4-092l. "a
WATCH, ledy.s gold. and bracelet strap.
CMF 5-29-5o. on back. Vic. Colony
s s.sisS' Rs.. 2 2ss st. Reward: Ma
WATCH. lady's. small white gold: Aug.
81. around noon, at Rosslyn Circle
Or Quincy st. ana, ans Lee hwy. bus stop:
WATCH, gold. Hamilton. russ, noon
Apis, NV. DU. 1854.
WATCH, lady's lapel. Inscription on
back: vic. Of K, Conn. to 18th NV.
EEs C.nS d. 7-s7i4; after Pm. WA.
WRIST WATCH. gold, black band, Girard
Perrogaux; betw. b400 blk. Conn. and
18th and Pa. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-01 20.
REWARD-Stainless steel nurses watch.
Thurs. 26th. somewhere downtown.
I,ady's inclosed case lapel watch. Lost
June 8, probably ct Columbia Country
club. Can A. PERKINS. Ma. s-3576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

followed q course Of placation
appeasement and vacillatior
throughout the period leading ur
to this controversy when he
should have asserted himself.
The minority said that Mr.
Stevens had the duty Of adj
ministering the affairs Of the
Army without fear or favor and
failed to meet that respon-
sibility."' In the Schine affair
the Democrats added. the Secre-
tary pursued q course Of APP
peasement and demonstrated
an inexcusable indecisiveness
and lack of sound administrative
judgment" Then came the
minority's strong inference that
Mr.. Stevens should be replaced
On Mr.. Adams-The majority,
in addition to including Mr.
Adams In some of the criticism
,of Secretary Stevens. found that
the Army counselor made
vigorous and diligent efforts to
halt the subpoenaing of mem
bers Of the Pentagon Loyalty
Review Board. They also said
he used deliberate and indefen-
sible methods" in disclosing the
Army charges against Senator
Mccarthy and his aides to Ger
tain and sympathetic members
Of the press. -
The minority report said that
Mr.. Adams, although carrying
out a policy of appeasement,
demonstrated weakness and lack
Of propriety in his efforts to
placate Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Cohn." His actions and
conduct, the minority report
added, did not conform to the
dignity of the high Office he
held" and 'for this he merits
severe criticism"
Both majority and minority
reports pointed out that the
Justice Department has received
transcripts Of the hearings and
it Is up to the department to
determine whether perjury was
involved in the contradictions in
testimony received during the
hearings.
Dirksen's Views.
Senator Dirksen, in his i'm
dividual views, expressed his
opinion that the Mccarthy
threat to subpoena members OF
the Loyalty Review Board
clearly established" the motive
for the Army's charges against
the Wisconsin Republican and
his aides.
Senator Potter, in his individ-
ual views as ca:Sied in yester-
days Star, west beyond the
majority report, roundly criti-
cized all the principals and took
sharp issue with Senator Nc
Carthy on the security matters
involving the FBI document and
the invitation to Government
employees to become his inform
ants.
AS for Pvt. Schine, a central
figure in the controversy. the
majority said his work with the
subcommittee did not warrant
the attention that was devoted
to his activities by either the
Army or this committee. The
minority. as did Senator Potter
in his individual views, agreed
with the majority that "such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

T,ady's inclosed case lapel watch. Lost
Club. Can A. PERKINS. Ma. s-3576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Sports Joekets and SIoeks Is

l2-$3z5o Butcher Linen jackets University model medium
blue, 38, 49, AZ reeuos; 3d. 40 shorts HALF PRICE S1625
zo-S245o Fomous Maker NyIon and Royon Cord jackets
3-buon Ivy leoeue Charcoal ton blue. 38 to As SLABS
s$45 and SIS Silk and Wool Joeke Tailored by Church. Sea
green and noturo blue and tweed effects A. A. As
uiors; ~ iong--------------- 0ZSf0
39$2750 Orion and NyIon Feoherweisht Joeke Washable.
Blue and ton checks and stripes 3D. 3d. 3d. 49, AL 4e
ulors; 81 to 40 SISIo
58-$2l so Al-WooI Saeks Fine herrnebone No,
brown oroy Sizes 80 to sSl295
73-$25 Soek Docron wool India twist oIwoo cords,
oIi-wooI sheen eobordines Sizes 30 to Sl795
46-Sl75o Socks Pure Irish linen "Swoo" models. Novyt
brown ton. notuo eonoY Sizes 80. 3D. 81. 50. 36Sl095
MISCELLANEOUS
z-$45 Long Sleeve Puover Jaekets Knit back ehoneen
oobordne front HALF PRICE $3.50
oobs wool and nyon mixtures HALF PRICE AND LESS Los
z3-$o5o and $3.50 Swim Trunks Cottons, oons nyons
twill eobordnes. Boxer and beted models $685.
l3$25 and $3.50 cobono Sets Terry lined jacket in full
length blouse models Boxer trunks. M l------S l4.9S
ASS Of England Travel Showing Brushes 81 o5
34-$350 Summer Belts Sizes 20 to A. LESS THAN HALF
PRICE ----.-----z-------a-- 1900 S1.49
1'-e'''O '"' e1''0 e'e6''" ono ''"''" ''''' Si.4s
ROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS
7-Sz5 Dressing Fully lined Luxurious in neot
fouord designs. s. IA, /. HALF PRICE $3.50
4-S75 and SIS Silk Robes Woven and iocouoded rich
navy M. and L. MOST LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$3.50 "Reedinaeks" Bed jackets. Large size only LESS
THAN HALF PRICE, $500 ------------+--- S3.95
$3.50 veIveteen Smoking Joekets Maroon ond no 3d.
46 reouors; A. 46 longs LESS THAN HALF PRICE Sl695
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
SPORTS JACKETS. Second floor

1888 Imported Hunt Wintebothom Fobes Glen ploids
ond houndstooth pottern Hand tailored by Lebow HALF
sSss Gray and Ton Imported Fabric Joeket. Fine wool ond
silk Hand tooed by lebow. 38, 40, Al HALF PRICE.
$3.50 Pure Silk jackets. hubby conoy color Hand
tailored by Freeman. Al, A. a. req HALF PRICE 1890 $40
2$95 Imported Shetland jackets Hand tailored by Joc<non
OF California 80, 43 regular. HALF PRICE SAT so
54-$eS50 Tower Hill jackets. Finest imported obries Hond
1o$e5 Pure silk Jeeke Hovono brown regular So long;
navy, A. a.. As regulars; 49, 40, As longs HALF PRICE,
$3.50
s-$s5 Lebow Lishtwesht Silk woed Sports Joekets.
20 ~ = S''e' p'"'S' ''''' - - ~ $3.50
ISIS ches, sa..is Mode in EnsIand Tweed Sports Jekets
$500 Freemon Silk Joekets brown conory toast
lonos -, -. = s4z SO
3d. 80. A. a. A reeulors: 40 short g. long
$50 Lebow Silk hubby Jaekets. ooys and 3d.
49, Al, 43 regulars -----.--- S545O
FINE STACKS Second Floor
z-$25 Linen Stocks. unbeoched 40 wos powder blue.
size 81 wost. LESS THAN HALF PRICE $40
$3.50 Deeron Wool Gray and Ton Houndssooth Topi
col Sleeks. Sizes 20 to 46 ---- Sl2o5
7s-$sso Worssed FIonnel Stacks. combridse Oxford
croy Peoted and ploin fronts -SI495
2i-$i95o 1902 Ai-Wool Gobordne sIeeks. Browns
croys blues. Good size S1595
is-sie.so TropesI Stacks. Ton. brown. ehoreoo
Sizes ~ STACKS Large GREATLY REDUCED
cUTAWAYs 8 CLUB COATS. HALF PRICE
49, 3d. Al A shorts Al long. HALF PRICE SIS
3-$izo Club cosss SO. 40, AZ shorts HALF PRICE $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

$l0 BRIBERY Made Ensond Tan Gobordine Boil model
sos Scotch Mist Topeoot by Rogers As long, $3.50
1-$25 Treneheoaf. Al wool eobodne. NoturoI ton
Enolond by Rodex. AZ reouIor $3.50
$S5 Pure Cashmere Topeoats mode in Enslond by Rodex
90 long 10, '.o "os, 9e'-" seeess Si4sS0
1z-$lo Imported Covert Topeosts. Loroe only. Notuol
brown, gray. A. A. 46 long S84.5O
1-S45 Imported fabse Topeoo Hond tailored BY Stanford
Wiioms. AZ short $3.50
30-$85 Ai-Woo Gabardine Topeoets Nourol Single
breasted sleeves Regulars, shorts, long $3.50
zs-szzs Cashmere Topeoets No blue ond noturo ton:
Single and double breasted. Finest hand toono. 36 As
reouIor; SO to AZ short; 58 to 40 long S164.5O
$50 Reversible Topeoat Mode in Enoond Tweed and
gobodines; AZ short -4-------..--- --- S69 so
l$z9s cemel Hair Pole coat by oxxfod. Double breasted
Noturol tan. AZ regular Sl74.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
WoMEN'S WEAR -. GREATLY REDUCED
Summer and Foil Suits, Summer Dresses Fall and Winter
coass, Blouses. Skirts, Sweaters. imported English
Roineoofs .

l-ScS.o5 Womon's Storm Wool oobordne olpoco lined
Size 20. LESS THAN HALF PRICE S42 so
3$l69So Hand Toiored Classic Toored Suits Apricot and
navy ocket navy skirt Sizes H. Is 8. HALF PRICE,
S84o5
23-S2995 English Ton Popn RGneoots Fly front model Sizes
s to 20 --------- --------------- Sz3o5
7sI3s.so sIss Chester Made England Foil
Sizes 10, IL, Ia. Is $1,000 S89o5
3$ss5o Fleece Short Goats. Red and oauo Sizes ord
Ia. HALF PRICE --.----.-------------. S4995
oreondy Size Ia and l6 HALF PRICE -S2o95
7-$lS95 Meoi Tweed and Pastel celor Skirts Sizes -
l6. HALF PRICE ---.----------- 99S
z-$lo Gray and Blue imported Tweed Topeoo Sizes L. TO
20. LESS THAN HALF PRICE -------s----------S52.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER, male, white and black:
vic. 1900 Fancy ave. Owner call XII.
KITTEN, black and white: Vie. $500
Richmond hwy. Owner or good home In
Va. XII. 9-3969.
KITTEN, silver tabby, with white mark
tngs, vic. Of Radnor I'd. and Wilson
lane, Bethesda. Nd: OIL. 2.S90S.
LAST CALL 70 identity fur, cArefuiiy
stored and previously Advertised. co.
5-00A0.
PUPPY, reddish brown and white, mixed
breed; vic. 1000 Cameron st. Owner Of
good homo In Va. KI. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
ROBES AND SMOKING JACKET

FINE SHOES HALF PRICE AND LESS
90 Pars-$2iss French. Skinner Ten-s"d-White end and
Block ond- White Shoes HALF PRICE S10.95
So Pohs-SlSo5 to $zi.95 French. Shriner Nyon Mesh
Shoes LESS THAN HALF PRICE -------- S9.45
SO Pon-$I9e5 TO $23.s5 French, Skinner Yser.Round
Street Shoes. MANY LESS THAN HALF PRICE Sl0.95
II Poir-$l6.s5 French. shriner Casual Shoes. MALE
Peirs-s35 and $3.50 AIen MeAfee EnsIish Shoes.
8h-A and SAB. LESS THAN HALF PRICE -Sl4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

l-$l00 Lebow Worsted Suit. DID, Ton-oroy. SO long, HAL
PRICE Observation-Disclosures S.
sos Lebow Imported Sheond Suits Diamond
Single breasted jacket be used sports 49, 46
SO short. HALF PRICE --------- S47.5l
$3.50 Magnificent Hend Teilored Suit. by Stamford william
Glen pod Double breasted AZ short HALF PRICE y ST.
l-$1s5 Finest QuoIiy English Fobre Navy Blue Suits Doub
breasted Hond toiored by Stanford Williams 40 reg 49, IS
40. A. AZ, "A short; &c. 80 long Sll85l
3$lz5 Cashmere Suits. Single breosed Bue.oroy hond
tailored by Lebow. SO reg; 38, 20 short $50
l$ll0 Genuine Harris Tweed Ton heoher. AZ short SS25
33-S75 Oxford and Cambridge Grey Flannel Suits Excelen
for going beck to school. Good size range 81
19$S5 FFeeman Ivy League Suits. Charcoal impore
fobries, Foirk good ronoe Of sizes -------.-. S6o7
1855 imported chevot Suits Hand by Lebow. Gle
plo1ds and stripes. Good size ronoe SSz.5|
T-$85 Freemon Gobardnes. Ivy League models Notuol
inos1s so s pI RGsd os,s,s s. ss sizes e a
1-$l45 oxxford Grey Worssed Suit DID, 20 porty $945
1-$1S5 oxxford Blue Chalk Stripe Suit DID, Al long, 185
21-$l75 to $zl5 oxxfotd Suits 1873 so to S15S5
Evening star., 1954-09-17
8OO-Acre Northwest Region
Selected for urban Renewal
Planners Recommendations Propose
Attack Against Sums in New Area

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today ear
marked an 8O0-acre rundown
northwest area for the city's
first "urban renewal" attack on
SlumS.
The area is bounded by
Fourteenth street on the west,
K street and Massachusetts,
avenue on the south, Union
Station and the railroad yards
on the east, and Florida avenue
and u street on the north.
Planning commission approval
of the boundaries was requested
by the Redevelopment Land
Agency and today's action is
advisory to- the District Com
misSioners.
Must Draft Workable Program.
If the commissioner approve
the area, the next step under the
new Housing Act Of 1854 will be
for the city to draw up a work
able program" setting forth its
plans for attacking slums all over
the city. Once this is done, the
city can apply for Federal aid
money to plan work in the new
Northwest area.
The boundaries were set with
the understanding that numerous
slum programs will be carried
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Russians Set off Atomic Blast
In Test of Defense Methods

plane cannon, antiaircraft guns
or field artillery pieces.
DR.. Lapp, though not now con-
nected with the Government
atomic program, worked on the
Manhattan Project, which pro-
duced the first American A-bomb.
He told reporter that still
another possibility was that the
Russians were studying the ef-
fects on buildings ito see what
structures would be needed as
defense against any hydrogen
bomb attack"
But DR.. Lapp said he consid-
cred it more likely that the
Soviets were trying out "a series
of warheads for air-to-air or
ground-to-air missiles to be used
in shooting down strategic
bombers."
First Word in Year.
Today's communidue from
Moscow was the first official
word in a year on atomic tests
inside Russia.
In August, 1858, the Russians
claimed that in a series of tests
they had touched off a hydrogen
bomb explosion of great strength.
The Acc confirmed that the
blasts involved both f1ssion
(atomic) and termonunclear re-
actions-the latter a term used
by scientists to describe a hy-
drogen explosion.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

on there. Part of the area will
be earmarked for complete clear
ance and redevelopment while
less drastic programs will be ap-
piled to other parts.
In general, the area encom-
passes a section earmarked by
the planners for redevelopment
east of Seventh street after re-
development plans are carried
out in Southwest Washington.
Foresees Better Planning.
But when the, new act came
along, requiring that rehabilita-
ton and other less drastic i'm
provement steps be taken. the
area was extended westward to
Fourteenth street.
John Nolen, jr., planning
commission director, said the
vast area ''Is a big bite to chew
off. but I'm convinced the larger
the area the better planning jok
can be DONE"
Planning Commission Chair.
man Harlan Bartholomew sale
he thought the area between
the Municipal Center at 800 In
diana avenue NV. and the
Capitol grounds also should be
included. but the commission
decided to give more study to
this.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

few into fame by delivering to
the United States Air Force its
first complete and undamaged
MIG at Kempo Airfield near
Seoul September 81, 1858. He
said at the time that he had
known nothing of the 100000
award offered by Gen. Clark.
His sole purpose then, he said.
was to come to free country
because over years I long to be
free"
When No, waiting In Okinawa,
decided he wished to use part Of
his new fortune for a college
education. the State Department
canvassed the field and sent
him literature on the four best
prospects-one university from
each geographical area.
No chose Delaware, with Its
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Adenauer Receives
Vote Of Confidence
BY ths Associofed Press

BONN. Germany, Sept. II -
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government, under fire for the
detection of Security Chief Otto
John to the Communist East,
won a vote of confidence in par
lament today. Conservative dep
uties rejected a cenSure motion.
The opposition Socialist move
to censure Johns boss, Interior
Minister Gerhard Schroeder,
was turned down, 223-128. Fifty
deputies stayed out of the row by
abstaining from the voting.
A second Socialist motion to
create a parliamentary commit
tee to investigate the John case
as well as the detection to the
East of Bundestag Deputy Karl
Franz Schmitt- Wittmack, was
approved.
The action came after two
days debate in which Mr.. Ad-
enauer was sharply criticized
The chancellor refused to en-
gage in the debate, contending
he had more important work to
do in his conferences with
United States Secretary of State
Dulles.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
By jones E. Roper

Secretary of State Dulles is
making his current visit in Eu-
rope at the invitation of Great
Britain and West Germany, i
was disclosed today.
Authoritative sources said
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and British For
eign Minister Anthony Eden pro-
posed conferences with Mr..
Dulles after France killed the
proposed European Defense
Community.
Mr.. Dulles, these sources said,
decided to accept the invitation
during the few spare days he
had between his return from
the Manila conference on
Southeast Asia and the start of
the United Nations General As
sembly meeting in New York
Tuesday.
Although some Frenchmen
appeared to have been annoyed
by Mr.. Dulles original decision
to skip Paris on his trip. the
State Department said this
afternoon Mr.. Dulles still intends
to return without visitin G
France.
The Secretary's plane is due
in Watertown, N. Y, tomorrow
morning. From there he will GO
to his retreat on Duck Island in
Lake Ontario until Tuesday.
No Panic in Efforts.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Eden seem
to be fitting frantically from
capital to capital, but State De-
partment officials insisted that
Mr.. Dulles, at least, was working
painstakingly - and without
panic-to build European CO.
operation that can last. His
short trip to Europe is not ex-
pected to be more than the first
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Mother, 81, Accused
OF Killing Her Baby,
Is Found Hanged
Mrs. Doris Yunkowitz
Discovered by Husband
Dangling From Rope

A mother awaiting trial for
the murder of her 5-month-o old
baby was found hanged today in
her Southeast Washington apart
ment.
The body of Mrs. Doris YAM
kowitz, 81, was found suspended
by a rope from a hinge of a bed
room door at 1919 r street Sc.
Her husband, M/Sergt. Morris
Yankowitz, stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base, told police he
discovered his wife just before
II am.
Mrs. YankowitZ was arrested
June 3 by Prince Georges Coun-
ty police after he baby girl Dor
ian was found suffering from
bruises and bites on the head,
face and body. Two days later
the girl died at Walter Reed
Hospital and Mrs. Yankowitz
was charged with murder.
Carried From Apartment.
Mrs. Yankowitz insisted the
girl was injured in a fall from a
bed. Detectives who arrested her
said the mother was seated on
! the floor looking at televiSion
when they arrived and refused
to go with them to the police
station.
They carried her from the
apartment where the Yanko-
witzes then lived in the 2600
block of Seventy sixth avenue,
District Heights, Md.
Mrs. Yankowitz was released
from Jail June 7 on a habeas
corpus plea under $4,000 bond.
She said she wanted to attend
the funeral of her baby. On
July % she was indicted by a
grand Jury.
Slept In Living Room.
Sergt. Yankowitz told police he
slept on living room couch
last night and today went out
for breakfast and then to a
store before returning home. It
was then he found the body and
cut it down.
From the stiffened condition,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said the woman had been dead
about eight hours before she was
found hanging from the closet
door. DR.. Macdonald issued q
certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Fall Home Festival
Begins Second Week
Tomorrow

The Foil Festival Of Homes, spon-
sored by the Home Builders Of Metro
politon Washington in o-operotion
with The Evening stor, goes into its
second week tomorrow.
Approximately so homes of vorious
types. price ronees and locations
throughout the Washington oreo ore
open for public inspection. Be sure to
see the lotest innovations now being
offered by oreo builders.
Featured in the big Reel Estote
Section in The Stor tomorrow and for
the following two Saturdays will be
pictures ond ortieles covering the
festival, including q mop with diree-
tions on how to reoeh the officioI
exhibit homes.
Don't miss The Stor Reel Estote
Section tomorrow for the Iotest news
about the Fall Festival Of Homes.