davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Trinidad Boy, Is, Accused
OF Robbing 19 Others

Police last night accused a 13-
year-old boy of robbing 10 other
youths in the Trinidad area of
Northeast Washington.
Police said the boys victims
ranged in age from 10 to Is
years, and the loot from Is cents
to $l.65. Probationary Detectives
Emmitt A. Sullivan and Kenneth
L. Cones said the boy told them
he spent the money on himself.
The detectives said the colored
boy would approach his victims.
ask each how much money he
had, and then force him to sur
render it. The boy carried an
icepick in his belt but did not
use it in the robberies, the de-
tectiveS said.
Two complaints of disorderly
conduct also were placed against
him, accusing him of making
improper advances to two young
girls.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Red Military Might Leads
Salute to Peace on May Doy

mist leaders. including Ho Chi
Mimi, chief of the Wet Mimi
rebels in Indo- China.
Tokyo Marches Orderly.
In Tokyo. about 100000 Jap
anese May Day demonstrators
streamed through the streets
under a sea of Red banners
shouting their opposition to re-
armament.
American soldiers stayed home
on orders of their commander.
There was none of the vicious
violence that marked the Com
munist-led anti-Anerican May
Day melee two years ago.
Flying squads of police were
stationed at strategic points
through the city but none was
ordered into action.
The English language Asahi
Evening News called it "the
quietest and most orderly May
Day rally" since the war.
The newspaper said 3 million
union members and their fami-
lies attended similar rallies
throughout Japan.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Dulles Confers
With MoIotov
On Atom Pool
Discuss Red Reply
To U. S. Proposal
In Secret PurIey
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeiotsd Press Foreign Correspondent
GENEVA. May Secretary Of
State Dulles and Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov went into
a private huddle today to carry
on their talks on President Eisen-
hower's plan for an international
atomic energy pool.
1t was the second meeting be-
tween the two top East-West
diplomats since they came here
for last Mondays opening of the
conference on Far Eastern ques-
tionS.
A communique issued after the
hour-long meeting said the two
statesmen discussed the "reply
of the Soviet government of April
27 to the United States note Of
March 10, 1854"
This reply will be further con-
Sidered by the United States in
Washington" the communique
from American delegation head
quarters here said.
From the wording of the brief
communique and from American
sources, it was apparent that Mr..
Dulles and Mr.. Molotov reached
no firm conclusions in their dis
cussion on EiSenhower's plan for
a world pool of atomic energy for
peaceful purposes.
These talks between the Amer
leans and Russians have been
going on behind the tightest
cloak of secrecy since Gen. Eisen-
hover proposed an international
pool of atomic. energy raw ma
terials and know-how for peace
full uses in his address to the
U, N. General Assembly last De-
cember 8.
There is nothing that would
prevent Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Molotov from going over other
problems, including the current
ly bogged-down discussions on
Korea and the projected talks
on Indo-C China here at Geneva.
Has Full Schedule.
Mr.. Dulles has a full weekend
schedule before he leaves Mon.
day to return to Washington.
This includes meeting with
Undersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith, who arrived today
to head the United States mis-
sion at Geneva after Mr.. Dulles
departs.
On his way to Washington. Mr..
Dulles first will stop off in Milan,
Italy, to confer briefly with
Prime Minister Mario Scelba on
mutual problems.
United States Ambassador to
Italy Clare Boothe Luce and a
top adviser will fly to Geneva
tomorrow for quick talks with
Mr.. Dulles. Minister Counselor
Elbridge Durbrow will accom-
pany the Ambassador. the United
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Ex-Roomer Is Killed
Five Hurt When He
Dynamites Hotel
18 Rooms Are Damaged
At Dearborn; Revenge
Threuts Disclosed
BY The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, May IA 41-year-
old former roomer set off three
explosions in a suburban Dear
born hotel last night, killing
himself and hospitalizing Of
the hotels 80 occupants.
The blasts ripped a gaping hole
25 feet high and is feet wide in
the side Of the four STORY Tuxedo
Hotel.
Eighteen of the hotels l46
rooms were damaged.
Dearborn police identified the
! dead man as John Sustersic, a
factory worker and former Cairn-
brook (Pa.) coal miner, who lived
at the nearby Dix Hotel. They
said he set OF the charges.
Body Is Recovered.
Firemen recovered Sustersic's
body, buried beneath a mourd of
bricks and broken glass on the
first floor Of the building.
Police theorized the dynamite
had been placed at the first and
second floor landings. The three
blasts were within a five-minute
period.
In the former coal miners
room they found a note saying:
God has wanted me co 60 this
for a long time and tonight I
finally had the courage. have
never had any peace"
Injured were Mrs. Jeanie Mid
dleton, SO. Michael Visnick, So,
Perlee Baatz. Sc, Worley Roy
ston, 48, and George Vilga, 81.
All but Mr.. Visnick were re-
leased after treatment at Wayne
County General Hospital.
Mr.. Royston injured his right
leg when he fell through a hole
from the second to the first
| floor.
Mr.. Vilga injured both feet
when he jumped from his first
floor window.
Tells of Mans Threats.
Mr.. Vilga said he had known
the dead. man in Pennsylvania.
His testimony, police said. as
sured them Of Sustersic's respon-
sibility for the blast.
He said Sustersic had learned
how to use dynamite in coal
mines.
about two weeks ago." MFR.
Vilga told police. II went over to
his room and saw a bag filled
with about IL sticks of dyna-
mite. I asked him what it was
F! for.
'He said he was going to get
even-that he had to get his re-
venge. He said, the good Lord
told me I've got to kill some
body"
Mr.. Vilga said Sustersic Wis
| tied him last night and told him
he "had gotten rid Of" the dyna-
mite.
Mr.. Vilga, who worked with
Sustersic at the Ford Motor Co.
plant three blocks away, said the
blasts came after Sustersic left.
"I hard started to shave when
! (See BLAST, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Montgomery Action Due
Today in BeaII Case

Montgomery County Council
President Harold F. Hammond
said today the council will take
some action" this afternoon on
County Manager Edward T.
Beall.
Mr.. Beall has been on indefi-
mite leave with pay since he was
named on April 13 in connection
i with a $2,548 fund shortage in
Portsmouth, Ohio, where he for
merly was city manager.
Five members Of the council
Mr.. Hammond and j. Louis
Monarch excluded-were to meet
in Rockville today for the OPEN
ing session Of the county's leg
islative month"
Mr.. Hammond said council ac-
ton on Mr.. Beall probably would
not be the final, def1nitive deci-
sion." The council is awaiting
developments in Ohio, where
authorities said they would pre-
sent an auditors report on the
fund shortage to q grand jury,
before taking any final action.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
St. Louis Bar Asks Code
In Army-McCarthy Case
BY he Assoeiesed Press

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-The Bar
Association of st. Louis has
urged suspension of the Army
Mccarthy hearings until adop-
ton of a code Of procedure 'for
the sake of preserving the dig
nifty of governmental process in
the United States"
The request was made yester-
day in, a telegram to President
Eisenhower.
The telegram urged q code
providing "for a presiding off,
Ger with authority to limit the
scope of the inquiry and to
maintain order. and which shall
provide safeguards for the pro-
lection of witnesses :"
Evening star., 1954-05-01
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

ATHENS, Greece, May L.
Greek officials reported today
the earthquakes which struck
Central Greece yesterday and
crumbled whole towns killed at
least 20 persons and injured 1870.
More than $4,000 were made
homeless.
Earlier official reports had the
death toll as high as $50.
Light emors continued
throughout the day after the
violent initial shock lasting 20
seconds. The Athens observa-
tory reported 38 disturbances,
three of them violent.
King Paul and Crown Prince
Constantine cut short an inspec-
ton of army units in Thrace
to fly to Volos in the Gulf of
PegaSai, where the earthquake
destroyed the town hall and
split open q section of the quay.
From Volos the King and Prince
will inspect the worst-hit areas.
The quake disaster was the
worst since the shocks that
devastated the Greek Ionian
islands last August, killing up
to 1000 persons and destroying
the homes of 10000.
Stretches Into Mountains.
Yesterdays stricken area
stretched from the east coast
into the Pindus mountains,
where shattered villages could
be reached only over donkey
trails. Destruction appeared to
center on Granitsa, 1876 miles
northwest of Athens, with the
towns Of Sofadhes. Farsala,
Karditsa and Domokos hardest
hit.
Thousands of persons slept in
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Frunk Walker in Hospital

SCRANTON. Pa. May / (R,
Frank c. Walker, former Post
master General and chairman OF
the board of Comerford Thea
ters, Inc. was admitted to st.
Mary's Hospital here yesterday.
Details of his illness were not
announced.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Leave Flights Resume

TOKYO. May l (H1.-The Far
East command today announced
partial resumption tomorrow of
rest leave flights by air from Ko-
rea. The flights were dropped
April % when huge CHA Globe
master transports normally in
service were pulled off for spe-
:ial misSion-presumably for
emergency airlifts of supplies to
tndo-C China.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
By [. Edgar Primo

Ambassador John E. Peurifoy
today confirmed that Russell
Tongay, who is under sentence
of a Florida court in the death
of his famed 5-year-old "Aqua-
tot" daughter, is in Guatemala
and has been acting in a familiar
role with his 9-year-old son.
Mr.. Peurifoy, who leaves for
Guatemala today after consul
tations here with the State De-
partment, said that Guatemalan
authorities discovered Tongay
at 10 o'clock one night forcing
his skinny son to. show his
swimming skill in . public pool,
despite the fact that the young
ster had d broken arm"
According to the Ambassador.
an investigation BY the United
States Consul in Guatemala re-
vealed that Tongay had driven
to Mexico and from there had
gone on to Guatemala. Mr.. Peu-
rifoy said he did not know
whether Tongay had had per-
mission from the court to leave
the country. He noted that the
former Coast Guardsman, did not
have a passport, but merely a
tourist card.
The United States has an ex-
tradition treaty with Guatemala.
but the State Department nor
mally would only act on the re-
quest of local or State authorities.
Tongay was sentenced to 10
years at hard labor last January
in the death of his daughter
Kathy. He was free under S., 900
bond, pending an appeal.
The State of Florida had con-
tended that Tongay sent Kathy
to her death by forcing her to
Evening star., 1954-05-01
By tn Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, May LA
listening device so sensitive it
detects a termite's football. the
crunch of food in it's jaws and
the tom-tom-like sounds it uses
to communicate, promises to
make the pest exterminator's job
easier.
The instrument consists Of Q
tiny microphone. q hip-pocket
power unit and earphones COM
pact enough so termite detectives
Evening star., 1954-05-01
President Goes GoIfinq

President Eisenhower went to
Burning Tree Country Club to-
day for lunch and a round of
golf. The White House said the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
would attend II am. services to-
morrow at the National Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Listening Device Can Detect
Noise of Termite's Walk

can work in the smallest hooks
and crannies. 1t is hoped the
microphone, developed by the
Department of Entomology at
the University Of California at
Los Angeles, will make obsolete
the present bore and chisel"
method of termite detection.
Scientists are still working at
classifying termite sounds and
their causes. They believe the
tom-tom beat may be q danger
signal made by the termite
knocking its head on wood.
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Hooded Bondit Gets
$4,000 in New York
By the Assoe,osed Press

NEW YORK, May IA man
wearing a black hood extending
to his knees held up the cashier
of the Hotel Roosevelt today and
escaped with $4,000.
He walked into the second
floor cashiers Office just after
Cashier william King had
opened it about 8::25 am.
BE quiet" the man said. Then
he grabbed currency, including
many bills in $40 denominations,
from a drawer and fed.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

States Embassy said, and both
will go to Milan with Mr.. Dulles.
Although the formal meetings
on Far Eastern questions here
at Geneva have been recessed
during the week end. there was
the usual amount of behind-the-
scenes diplomatic activity going
on.
Among other meetings sched-
uled was conference of the 16
nations which fought in Korea
under the United Nations ban
ner. This group is working out
(See GENEVA. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts A-l2-l3 Lost, Found --.A-3
Churches A-8-ll Obituary ----A-l6
Classified A-l6-27 Rodio-Tv .--B-l9
Comics B-l8-l9 Reol Estote .B-l-20
EditorioI AS Society Alb
Editl Articles AT Sports ---A-l4-I5
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Gen. BedeH Smith
Arrives in Geneva
To Say His Prayers
BY the Assoeioied Press

GENEVA, May 1.-Wal-
ter Bedell Smith, United
States Undersecretary of
State. arrived today to re-
place his chief, Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles, as
United States delegate to
the 19-nation Asian con-
ference next week.
Asked by reporters what
he had to say. Gen. Smith
replied:
Say my prayers. I sup
pose"
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Stocks in the SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R. - Following are the
sales (add 0O) high, low. closing price
and net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Continued on Page "A, Col. /.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

(See GENEVA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-01

(see BLAST, Page A-2.I
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Some cloudiness and mild tonight, low
about 65. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
warm with chance of showers Full
report on Page A-2.)
AGidniohh 60 m Rn q m 10
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Veterinary
Kill Keds With
Sheep Dip
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

1T 1OO NAAA q ollCSP tlSh q ClSn
you are wrong because a sheep tick
is not a tick like a wood tick; it is
fly.
How about that? Sounds like state
ment of real gone COON, but it's fact.
A true tick has two body regions and
four pairs of legs. A sheep tick has
three body regions and three pairs of
legs. That puts it in the classification
of insects. But as an insect it rates as
a degenerated fly. Since it is fly,
degenerated or not, we can no longer
call it tick. So we call it ked.
Even if it is only sheep ked it still
causes quite bit of trouble, especial
ly if too many of them get on one
lamb. They live in and climb around
the wool When they are hungry they
dip in and fill up on blood. These ac-
Invites cause a bit of uneaSinesS on
the part of the sheep, so they scratch
and bite, thus damaging the wool.
Make Sheep Anemic
The feceS of the keds produce a stain
on the wool that is rather hard to wash
out If too many keds are taking a
drink of sheep blood at one time it
leaves the sheep bit short, making it
weak and anemic. Poorly fed and
cared for sheep suffer the most from
these parasites.
The adult ked does not lay eggs This
insect gives birth to fully developed
larvae that attach to the wool by a
sticky substance. The larvae soon turn
into hard-shelled pupae. The pupal
stage lasts 10 to % days in the summer
and Sc days or longer in the winter
The adult ked is able to give birth to
10 to Is larvae about Is days after it
energies from the pupa A female ked
lives about to months on the sheep.
KedS spend their entire life on the
sheep. If well-fed female is accidently
knocked off from sheep, it will live
only eight days. Pupae that are re-
moved from a sheep, say when shear
ing, can hatch but the adult will soon
die unless it finds a sheep to feed on
Dipping Only Control
Dipping is the only thorough way Of
Kidding the sheep of kedS. Insecticides
are now available that will rid the sheer
of keds following only one dipping
providing the dipping is properly car
ried out. An effective dip is one con
tanning one pound of so rotenone pow
der per 100 gallons of water. A wettablC
DOT powder in concentration of Y
per cent "A pounds of 500 wettablc
DOT to 100 gallons of water is an
other dip that will dc the job Another
good dip is one that contains one pount
of lindane Ga wettable iindane that con
tains $50 of the active Ingredient t,
100 gallons of water.
Some sheepmen prefer to dip thei
sheep in the spring because the sheel
have been recently Shorn which make
for easier dipping. 1t also takes les
dip by cutting down on the "carry out.
They state the spring dipping prevent
heavy ked infestation of the lambs tina
are trying to make good summer gains
Other Sheepmen prefer to dip for ked
in the fall In the fall the lambs an
old ewes have been sent to market
The wool is not yet too long. Dippin
in the fall usually provides freedor
from keds through the winter whe
they cause the most harm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

26-November l. 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Medical Society 10 Study
Children S Health Needs

The Medical Society of the
District announced plans today
to conduct a survey to determine
health needs for Washington
school children.
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, presi-
dent of the society, said DR..
George MakSim and DR.. Milton
M. Greenberg will confer shortly
with School Supt. Hobart Corn
ing, the director of the health di-
vision. and officials of the Bureau
Of Maternal and Child Welfare
to determine their views on the
subject.
DR.. Ramsey said the society
seeks to learn what important
health needs were unmet and
what responsibilities should be
lodged in the Department of
Health and which should be un-
der the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
2Kew Plants 10 Open
In Alexandra Soon

Two new electronics manufac-
turing plants. employing more
than 200 persons, will be opened
soon in Alexandria.
The American Car & Foundry
Co. said it will open a new divi-
sion, ACF Electronics, doing 80
per cent defense work, in leased
space in the basement of the
America On Wheels roller rink at
Pitt and Madison streets.
j. Gilman Reid. jr.. who re-
signed recently as electronics
section chief of the National
Bureau of Standards, will head
the new division, the company
said.
Two blocks away, the Radio
Corporation of America will
open a special development
project employing 40 to so
skilled persons at average SAL
aries of $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
according to Denis Cahill. Alex
andria city planning director.
The RCA plant will be in a new
building at 522 Pitt street, Mr..
Cahill said.
The ACF announcement said
the company will employ 200
persons in Alexandria, including
40 women. The $4,000 square
feet it will occupy was leased
until recently by the Federal
Government for publication
storage.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Tunnel Laborer Hurt
As Stones Fall on Him

A laborer working on a Dis
trict sewage tunnel was critically
injured today when three large
stones fell on him from the roof
OF the excavation.
Fellow workers who pulled him
out said one of the rocks hit
Glover Cain, Is, colored, on the
head. Anther repeatedly crushed
his right hand. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital.
MIR. Cain, who lives at 27.Tall
place Sc, was one of q dozen
men working about 1000 feet
back from the mouth Of the
tunnel at Piney Branch parkway
and Arkansas avenue.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
laws were re-enacted in 1860 and

laws were re-enacted in 1860 and
1888.
Announcement that Mont
gomery County's proposed en-
forcement program had fizzled
was made after telephone calls
from irate businessmen and resi-
dents flooded police stations, the
State attorneys Office and the
county attorneys Office.
The enforcement program an.
nouncement also brought blast
on Sunday legislation" from the
Rev. w. H. Branson, president
of the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. He
scored the blue laws as uncon-
stitutional and said enforced rest
on Sunday would deprive Ad-
ventist church members of a
portion of their livelihood.
Some businessmen, like a Sill
yer Spring auto wash man. said
the enforcement program would
have put them out of business in
a short time.
But it was principally the
businessmen and churchgoers
who claimed their services were
being interrupted by noisy near
by stores that brought on Mr..
Dawson's revised interest. in the
blue laws.
The Silver Spring Board of
Trade last fail adopted a resolu-
ton opposing the Sunday OPEN
ing of all but essential busi-
nesses. And some hardware and
appliance dealers have COM
planned Of the Sunday opening
of some of their competitors.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
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Evening star., 1954-01-15
8 Shedding Areas
Are Designated
In Montgomery

The Montgomery County Di-
rector of Recreation Forest Gus
tafson has designated eight
shedding areas in the county to
keep children off dangerous
streets.
Three areas with small hills
have been recommended for the
younger children. They include
the Bethesda Chevy Chase rec
reation center, 4700 Norwood
drive; the Chevy Chase recrea-
ton center, Turner and Cum
mings lanes, and the North
Bethesda recreation center, Oak
place and Old Georgetown road.
For older children areas have
been designated at the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Senior High
School, the Takoma Park jun
ior High. the Glenbrook Golf
Club in Bethesda. the Sligo Golf
Club in Silver Spring and the
Takoma Park recreation center.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
0vercrowding Evils
At Receiving Home
Cited in Crime Report

"Appallingly over crowded"
conditions at the District Re-
ceiving Home were cited prom
inently in the juvenile crime
committee report to the Law
Enforcement Council.
AS The Star pointed out in
recent articles, the home re-
quires urgent construction of
additional quarters. Designed
for 43 children. the Home regu-
larly exceeds the maximum of
86 beds. At one point last No
vember. 118 inmates we're ac-
commodated, the committee re-
ported.
Such conditions provide the
maximum opportunity for the
younger children to learn the
tools of adult crime from the
older children" the committee
declared. The possibilities of
evil influence are enhanced by
the fact that there are no sep
arate facilities for sex deviates,
drug addicts. psychotics or emo
tionally disturbed children.
Such conditions tend to make
the Receiving Home an institu-
ton for the corruption of chill
dren." the committee warned.
The $500,000 needed to complete
the Home for a capacity of 159
children should be made avail
able "as soon as possible" it
urged.
The construction has high pri-
ority in the city's $3O5 million
public works improvement, pro-
gram soon to be submitted to
Congress. Other projects, in
cluded in the works program,
and strongly recommended by
the council group, are more
buildings at the Children's Gen.
ter at Laurel.
THE Public Welfare Depart
ment," said the committee. has
struggled with pitifully made
quate facilities for decades" but
even with the present expansion
program under way. "the depart
ment'S needs will still be unsat-
iSfied."