davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Erwin Would Unite
Three Probing Units
BY the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct.
2.-Senator Erwin, Democrat, of
North Carolina proposed here
last night that one congressional
investigating committee be set
up to replace the three now in
existence.
He told the Winston-Salem
Journal he will introduce legis-
lation to that effect during the
next session of Congress "tf no
one else does it,
One committee, he said, would
eliminate the overlapping of
activities and the competition
for headlines which he feels are
the chief drawbacks of these
three groups:
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, of which Senator
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana
is the chairman:
The Senate Permanent Sub
committee on Investigations,
headed by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. of Wisconsin;
And the House Committee on
Un-American Activities, of which
Representative Velde, Republi-
can, of Illinois is chairman.
Senator Erwin was a member
of the Watkins Committee, which
released a report this week rec
ommending censure of Senator
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
In Mpn1nrtatt,

CARROLL, MARY Z. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved wife, MARY
L CARROLL, who left us six years
ago today, October :, l94S.
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with us III memory still.
HUSBAND, REV, ]. W. cARRoIL, AND
FAMILY.
BOND, HARRIET L. In loving memory
of our dear mother, HARRIET T..
BOND, who departed this life eight
years ago today, october 2. 1916.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than gold:
II Is q picture OF our Gear mother.
Whose love viii never grow Old.
The love you gave us
win never. from US depart.
Though you have gone ON before.
aou - THE CHILDREN.
HACKETT. MOLLIE A. In memory Of
our beloved matlheE ana srSndmosnes so nassed
away two years ago today. October ?,
1862.
This be our strength as DAYS 90 by,
The ones we love can never die:
In memory they lfnger still.
ana Il nER Gsr pEvoTEp asscST fe FAMILY. SaTl ~
HALL. REV. OLIVER. tribute Of
love and, devotion in memory OF our
devoted husband ana IaLleT. REV.
OLIVER HALL. who departed this life
fiVe years ago today, October 2, 1949.
Memories are treasures no one can
DEATH leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with me in memories still.
Not lust today, but always will.
DEVOTED WIFE, MAE.
You left a beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told:
But TO US who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
LOVING s1HILDREN JULIA, DOLORES
WASN'T AND DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Hi,urilit,n

HARsANYT. EMANUEL. There win be
an unyeiling Of q monunient In memory
of the late EMANUEL HARSANYI on
sunday. October 8. 1854, at the .Agu-
das Achim Cemetery Friends and rel
atives to leave from home Of Mrs.
David Holbrook. 5l4 Underwood St.
NV. at 3 pm.
REIN, ADOLF. There win pc an unysil.
inr in memory OF i the late ADOLF
REIN. beloved husband and father Of
Mollie Rein and chiidsena on Sunday.
at the B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
Hill Md. Relatives and friends in
vited.
TRIGGER, ANNIE. There will be an un-
yelling in loving memory. Of the late
Mrs. ANNIE TRIGGER. beloved wife of
Harry Treger and devoted mother OF
Mrs. Oscar A. Dodek, Mrs. Adele
Manner, Z. Joel Treger and Mrs. Julia
Treger Kraisel. on Sunday. october
3, 1854. IL noon. at B'nai Israel Gene
terry, Oxon Hill, Md. Relatives and
friends are invited. Family leaving
from 1885 1eth ST. at liam.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
lit Mrittnriaitt
HoLMEs. RoRERT 3. In LOVING ind

HOLMES. ROBERT e. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father.
ROBERT E. HOLMES. who passed away
thirty-one years ago yesterday, October
DEvoT1;Eiip WIFE AND DAUGHTER. !.
HULL, MARY j. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our dear mother and
grandmother MARY j. HULL. who left
1850. ~ @s' '0'' s'p't :
You left beautiful memory,
4 sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost YOU,
AND GRANDCHILDREN
ROGERS. OLIVER r., SIR. In sacred
gf51sK pnvER q RERs y dsyoted sr so hpsSsed loyed
eternal life October 2, 1853.
His tenderness. love and devotion
in the nsmGgg gs nggN9r e his legsd egSares eae
d oiivER R. Rooms, wi who o departed
this life one year ago. October 2. 1853.
Coo knows ToopfE eaH nssh Rsp ys rAifEY nlI; INN.
SMITH, CHARLES r. In loving memory
q our husband and father. CHARLES
ago.
We miss you more and more each day,
AS though It was Just yesterday.
Your memory fingers in our hearts,
AlthoaRn you are gone we are not
we hope to meet you in the world to
II faithfully our work be done.
LOVING WIFE, SON AND DAUGH-
TUCKER, JOSEPH AREA. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and
departed this life fifteen years ago to-
day, october z. 1889.
Memories Of you are with us today,
Even though your voice is still,
And thoughts that We'll be tcgether
again
with hope oun bosoms NIL.
DEN1TED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

''New York" she wrote, "has
Is such centers for older peo-
pie, and we have long hoped
that this property would be the
first to provide activities for our
citizens. Without going into de-
tail, you can readily understand
that a parking lot completely
throws out such a hope"
No Recreation Near.
Mr.. Linowes described recrea-
ton facilities in the city as
seriously inadequate and
added:
"All of us who are interested
in the welfare of our comrnl-
nifty know that foremost con-
sideration must be given to pro-
viding adequate facilities for
the guidance of our youth. Here
in the old Industrial Home
School facilities we have an un-
usual opportunity, at nominal
cost to the District of Colum-
bia. to provide a physical means
for effectively working out many
OF the current teen-age prob
lens
MIR. Linowes pointed out that
there are no recreation facilities
for children within. the 100
blocks of Census Tract 4, in
which the property is situated.
He also indorsed the PROPOSE
ton that older people need and
should have q center and that
this site is ideal for the puypose.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Bitter 7Wo-Yeur Strike Ends
As Paper Workers Reject AFL

and deplorable working condi-
tions" at the two plants.
The strike, which brought ma
tional attention with it's 180 acts
of violence, started September
II, 1852. All union members
walked out. But the two plants
reopened several months later
with non-union labor and have
continued to operate.
Dynamitings, shotgun blasts,
fires and other acts of violence
had occurred since the reopening
of the plants.
The National Labor Relations
Board supervised Thursdays
election and under the Taft
Hartley law, striking employees
were not allowed to vote.
Paul L. Phillips of Albany, N.
Y, president of the International
Brotherhood of Papermakers,
and Don p. Burke, Fort Ed
wards. N. Y, president of the
International Brotherhood of
Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers, issued a statement call
ing of the strike.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
P. Arthur PoferfieId,
Alexandra Painter,
Active Republican

p. Arthur Poterfield, Alexan-
dria painting contractor and
active in Virginia Republican
affairs, died Thursday in the
Circle Terrace Hospital. Mr..
Poterfield. who was "a, suffered
heart attack.
A lifelong Republican, he de-
voted much time to party activi-
ties. He was active in the pres
idential campaign in 1852 and
recently was campaigning for
Representative Broyhill of Vir-
ginia in the 10th Virginia dis
trict.
Mr.. Poterfield had been in the
painting business in Alexandria
for the past Is years. He lived
at 6 West Howell avenue.
He was member of the Del
Ray Citizens Association, the
Izaak Walton League and the
Odd Fellows. He also was a
charter member of the Alexan-
dria Chapter of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barber Shop Singing in
America, Inc.
A native of Piqua, Ohio, he
was married to the former Miss
Emma Jones of Front Royal, Va.
Surviving are his wife and a
sitter, Miss Annabel Poterfield
of 127 North Peyton street, AL
exandria.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. tomorrow at his
late residence. Burial will be in
Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front
Royal. -t
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Management School
Set Up al Be|voir

A new school for senior Army
officers-the Command Manage
ment School-has been estab-
lished at Fort Belvoir. Va. to
provide three-week courses in
the field of management. the
Army announced yesterday.
The first class will start No
vember 80 with approximately
SO officers.~o
The objective of the new
school is to raise the general
level of management through
out the service through a broad
er understanding of modern
management practices, the de-
partment said.
The school is patterned after
the advance management pro-
gram of Harvard University,
which offers a similar course
for private industry. Harbridge
House, Inc, the Cambridge,
Mass, consultant firm, con-
Quoted the field research and
prepared the subject material
for the course.
Col. Frank Kowalski. jr., for
mer commander of Camp Pick
ett, Va, is the schools first
commandant. The director of
instruction is Gilbert j. Jacobus,
management engineer and lee
turer on management at George
Washington University. The
faculty consists Of five senior
officers.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Mrs. Betty Sullivan,
Iron-Lung Mother,
Dies in Baltimore

Mrs. Betty Sullivan. who two
years ago gave birth to a child
while in an iron lung, died
Thursday in Children's Hospital
School in Baltimore.
Mrs. Sullivan, IS, Of 1921
Rowalt drive. College Park. Md,
wife of Richard Sullivan, was
brought to the District General
Hospital with polio on July 81.
1852. Five and a half hours
later she gave birth to her sec
ond child, Richard Kim.
Hoped for Recovery.
Recently she and her family
hoped that she would graduate
from her wheel chair to braces.
Partially paralyzeti, she had ap-
parently made good progress and
was regaining the use of her
hands.
Eight days ago. however, Mrs.
Sullivan developed what seemed
to be bronchial trouble and it
was decided she should return
to the hospital for rest-and
to be fitted for braces.
Her condition became worse
and she died a week later. Mrs.
Sullivan'S family said the cause
of death is not yet known.
Born in Cleveland.
The former Betty Katherine
SWinehart, Mrs. Sullivan was
born in Cleveland and moved to
Hyattsville in 1945 with her
father.
She is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Richard
Kim and Leslie Ann, 4: her
father, Charles Swinehart OF
3411 Kensington- Wheaton road
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Stem,
Orlando. Fla, and a grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Ruth Schmitt.
Services will be held at 8 am
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will follow at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

ELIZABETH, La, Oct. "A
bitter two-year struggle between
the management of Southern
Industries, Inc, and Calcasieu
Paper Co. and two AFL unions is
over.
The strike ended as a result
of Thursdays 673-18 vote by
non-union workers not to &C
cept the International Brother
hood of Pulp. Sulphite and Pa
per Mill Workers and the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Paper
makers at the mill as their bar
gaining agents.
When asked for. comment,
c. G.. McGehee of Jacksonville,
Fla, president of Jacksonville
Paper Co., owner of the two
said last night, 1.-THE en-
ployes spoke. That's enough"
But union officials, in calling
off the strike, blasted what they
said were the unfair practices
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Paul N. Ludt, 50,
Dealer in Antiques

Paul M Ludt, SO, owner of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Antique
Shop. died yesterday in Subur-
ban Hospital.
Mr.. Ludt, a resident of Bethes-
da for the last IS years, had
made his home at 10317 Mont
rose avenue.
He had been owner of the
shop, at 8215 Wisconsin avenue
NV, for the last three or four
years. Earlier, Mr.. Ludt was a
well known real estate man In
the Washington area.
He worked with various real
estate firms after moving to Be-
thesda from youngstown, Ohio.
Mr.. Ludt launched his own
business, with offices in Bethesda
and Takoma Park, about eight
years before he retired from real
eSGate WOfk.
Mr.. Ludt was a member of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board and. of the Kent
wood Country Club. He had also
been active in the Bethesda
Civitan Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Ludt and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gerald Werhrle of
Orlando, Fla, and Mrs. G.. M
Smith of Elmira, N: Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey funeral home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes-
da, Md. Burial will be in Bridge
port, w. Va.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Mrs. EmiIyD. Parker, ,
Daughter Of General

Mrs, Emily Davis Parker, wife
of GloWacki r. Parker. died yes
terday in Schenectady IN. "
hospital.
She was the daughter of the
late Brig. Gen. Charles Davis
and Mrs. Margaretta Bowers
Davis.
Mr.. Parker, a former resident
of Washington, was regional ad-
ministrator of social security for
the Middle Atlantic States until
his retirement in 1852.
Also surviving is a son, Stewart
Parker of Schenectady.
The funeral will be held in
Schenectady with burial in
Batavia, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Court Reveals Names
OF IS Witnesses for
Roberts Murder Trial
~ she Associused Press

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 2.-Names
of l3 witnesses whose testimony
led to the kidnap-murder in
dictment Of James T. Roberts.
43. Baltimore attorney. were. re-
vealed by a court order yester-
day.
Roberts was returned to jail
here Thursday from Baltimore
where he was arrested Sunday
on a warrant charging him with
kidnapping and Staying his
daughter. Judith Ann, 7, while
the family was in Miami July z.
Others May Be Called.
Listing the names of the l3
witnesses does not preclude the
use of other witnesses when the
trial is held.
The court order made the
names of persons who served as
grand jury witnesses available to
Roberts attorneys.
The list included Mrs. Dorothy
Lawrence, Winter Park, Fla, an
attractive blond who Roberts
said was with him on a tour of
night clubs at the time of the
Staying; Roberts wife Shirley,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenberg of Miami: Clark
Wood, private investigator, and
two private detectives, Leonard
HARRISON and Lloyd Furr, both
of Washington, who gave Rob-
erts a lie detector test.
Hearing Due on Bond.
Roberts Miami attorney, Saul
Van zamft, petitioned circuit
Judge Pat Cannon for release of
his client on bond pending trial.
A hearing on this is expected
Monday.
Judith Ann was taken from her
bed at the Rosenberg home. Her
beaten and strangled body was
found several hours later in a
palmetto thicket on Biscayne
Bay.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
1000 6. U. Students
Attend Campus Mass

The traditional outdoor mass
of the Holy Ghost, marking the
start of a new scholastic year at
Georgetown University, was at
tended by 1000 students yes
terday.
A colorful procession of fac
ulty members in caps and gowns
preceded the mass, which was
held on the White -Gravenor
esplanade on the campus.
The Rev. Samuel r. Pitts, stu
dent counsellor of the College
of Arts and Sciences, told the
students the perfect man cam
not be developed by "isolating
his spiritual development from
his intellectual. moral and physi-
cal development"
The Rev. Frank L. Fadner,
executive assistant to the regent,
School of Foreign Service, was
the celebrant and the Rev. John
M. Daley, dean of the Graduate
School, the deacon.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Jones, Maine Vote Loser, {,
Gets Miami Hotel Post
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. q
Robert L. Jones of Silver Spring.
Md, who recently made an un-
successful campaign for the Re-
publican nomination to the
United States Senate in Maine,
has. been appointed director of
sales and promotion for the
Roney Plaza Hotel here.
j. Myer Schine, president of
Schine Enterprises. announced
the appointment yesterday. 4
Mr.. Jones opposed Senator
Margaret Chase Smith in the
Maine senatorial campaign. Pre-
viously he served as executive as
sistant to Senator Potter, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, as admins
trative assistant to former SEN
ator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, and as counsel to the
Senate Committee Investigating
Korean War Atrocities and the
Senate Subcommittee on Mari
time Subsidies.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Marine Sergeonts
To Swogger With
Swogger Sticks

Marine Corps sergeants are go
ing to blossom out in something
new--swagger sticks.
Marine Corps officers have
been carrying the 22-inch rose
wood sticks for more than a year
at the suggestion" of the Marine
Corps commandant, Gen. Lemuel
C. Shepherd, jr.. who thinks they
lend special distinction and in
crease morale. Now they're being
made part of the authorized uni
form for the first three grades
Of non commissioned officers.
Again use Of the sticks will
just be suggested" by the COM
nnandant. Leatherneck sergeants
are expected to ohlige.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
| Half Million Paid Out
On Project Not Yet
Begun, Probe Shows
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Senate
probers checking on MN
haitian slum clearance project
have disclosed more than half a
million dollars paid out over a
two-year period without any
construction being started.
Most of the money went to
sponsors of the project or their
relatives, witnesses revealed
yesterday at a Senate Banking
Committee hearing.
The project was turned over to
private developers two years ago
after the Federal and city gov
ernments financed purchase OF
the Slum area. Since then only
one of the six blocks of tene-
ments has been razed and
project sponsors have profited
from rents collected for the
slums that still stand.
Comedies Delays.
Samuel Caspert, secretary for
the project and a witness before
the committee, conceded that
the job is a '1ittle behind"
schedule.
The project is known as Man
hattantoWn, Inc, and is located
in Upper Westside Manhattan.
1t was to be completed four years
after the developers took over.
Mr.. Caspert. a former city
marshal and minor democratic
politician, also conceded that
Manhattantown stockholders
and their relatives had been
awarded contracts connected
with the project.
Committee Counsel William
Simon asked if he knew that
Stockholder Jack Ferman had
been given a contract which has
paid his company $4,000 while
"the only employees of the COM
pany are himself and a secre-
I
tary." ....
Mr.. Caspert replied, That's
news to me-"
Tells of Profit.
A son-in-law of Mrs. Caspert,
Theodore Mittman of Metuchen,
N. j., testified that he was paid
at the rate of $4,000 a year as
manager of an equipment rentals
company which made Sis, ,326.37
profit in one year as owner of
kitchen equipment for the
project.
The committee introduced
documents showing that inter-
ested parties SO far have received
| $649,215.83 from the project.
This sum includes $119.548.82
paid to the contracting firm of
John L. Manhattan
town Division, in which Mr..
Caspert's son Herbert has an
| interest.
Mr.. Caspert's attorney, Samuel
I. Rosenman, told the committee
his firm was to receive $3.50, 900
| from ManhattantoWn in legal
fees over the next eight years.
Mr.. Rosenman, former State
Supreme Court justice. gained
fame in the past as speech
writer for former Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
The committee held its final
New York hearing yesterday and
expects to wind up in Washing
ton next week.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Editor Named Aide
To Civil Defense Head
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Defense Adlninistra-
ton announced yesterday ap-
pointment of Emil Reutzel, jr., 81,
editor and publisher of the Ne
igh CNebr.) News, as a special
assistant to Administrator Val
Peterson Of the agency.
Mr.. Reutzel takes the place
of Paul Wagner, who becomes
the agency's assistant admins
traitor for educational services.
Mr.. Reutzel's pay vii be $1O,-
300 a year; Mr.. Wagner's $14,-
800.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Leopold Atlas, Hollywood
Scenarist and Playwright
By The Asscriosed Press

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calf,
Oct. 2.-Leopold Atlas, IS,
screen writer and playwright,
died Of a heart attack here
Thursday night.
Born in Brooklyn, he was
awarded the George p. Baker
Scholarship for playwrighting at
Yale and a Guggenheim Fellow
ship for creative playwrighting
in 1887. His plays included
wednesdays Child" and "The
House We Live In
In Hollywood Mr.. Atlas won
an Academy Award nomination
for his script of The Story of
CT joe" His other movie cred
it's included Tomorrow the
World" and MY Forbidden
Past"
Evening star., 1954-10-02
DucIos Returns to Puris

PARIS, Oct. 2 up. - jacques
Duclos, acting head of the
French Communist Party, and
his wife returned to Paris yes
terday after several weeks in
Russia. Ailing Maurice Thorez,
titular chief of the French Reds.
is still in the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
ChevoIier, Half Century
On Stuqe, Charms EN-
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 2.--Maurice Che
valier held an audience for two
hours last night in a one-man
performance marking his return
to the Paris stage and his 50th
year in show business.
Preparing for a visit to the
United States, the 62-year-old
stage and screen idol used the
tricks that made him famous
his fiat straw hat, broad smile,
rafish CLINT and broad panto-
mime.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
WiIIium c. Howard, IS

ELKINS. w. Va, Oct. a.
William C. Howard, SIS. former
clerk of U. S. District Court for
Northern West Virginia. died of
cancer yesterday at his home
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Draths

September 80. 1851. STEPHEN AU-
BINOE of 1888 Florida ave; ne.
Washington, D. c.. father of Alvin L.
Aubinoe and brother of Harry 8.
Aubinoe Friends are invited TO call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
held on Monday. October f. at 8 am.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
1ratha

GAscoE. JACK B. On Friday, octo-
Rer Hospital sSa saK oealse ascoH MasanEs9s 81 fs9s
Euclid ST.: INV. father of Warren
Gascoe. Services at the s.. H.. Hines
Co. Funeral Heme, 290l I4th st. NV,
on Monday. October 4. at 8 pm.
1nterment Chicago. Ill. 8
GIBBS. WILLIAM. on Thursday. sep
pitsl, WILLIAM GIBBS. usssSAl aged a7. oo Of
Boyds, Md. He is survived by nieees
and nephews. Friends may call at the
ttonsyille. Nd, Funeral services on
st, Marks Methodist Church. Boyds,
Md, Rev. ]. w. Langford officiating.
Interment church cemetery.
GORMAN. MILDRED A.. on Friday.
october 1, 1854, at Emergency Hos
pital, after a long illness. MILDRED
A. GORMAN. the beloved wife of Alex
snder German. Funeral from the
w. w. Deal Funeral Home. 4S1 =
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday. October
4, at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1954-10-02

BESS, LESTER. Departed thls lie
suddenly. on Thursday. September SO,
1854, MIR. LESTER BESS of 6S4
4th st. ne. He Is survived by de-
voted wife. Nellie Bess: two sons, one
daughter four grandchildren. de-
voted mother, Mrs. Bessie. Dunlap;
father, Sam Crawford. and host OF
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains may be viewed on Monday,
October A. after s pm, at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home, 621 Florida ave.
NV. Funeral services and interment
Lincolnton. N. c.