davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-19
so Junior Village Youngsters
To Tour Hometown Sights

Fifty young tourists" will see
Washington today. but all of
them live here.
The children, chosen on a
merit basis from the Junior Viii
lage. will do about the same
things incoming visitors do.
Foster fathers will be furnished
by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity Of George Washington
University. which Is sponsoring
the event.
Capital Airlines will open the
magic world of fight to them.
They will see planes coming in
and taking off, the maintenance
shops and most of the opera
tions that go with a modern air.
line.
They will also get a lightning
tour of monuments about the
city.
Accompanied by the foster
fathers, the group will gather at
the Fort Hunt. Va., picnic
ground. The traditional picnic
fare will be served: hot dogs,
soda and ice cream.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

dore lectures. People from abroad
who don't know about this pecu-
liaritY often are overwhelmed
when facing their audiences. Be
their subjects ever so specific or
narrow. the halls are usually
overcrowded. When Professor AL
bright. the archaeologist. last year
spoke of his recent work in Saudi
Arabia. the first hall was full an
hour before he was due to begin.
and the second hall TO which his
lecture was relaYed by loudspeak-
er. and whose audience never got
glimpse Of the man. did not
have any standing room left half
an hour later. Similarly. Vocal
Newspapers" usually have keen
audiences too.
eve never wanted to make any
money out of these Friday night
events" says Berl Coralink, vete-
ran J.T.A. correspondent and one
of those who helped create them.
eve did it for the benefit of the
people wanted the public to
get not only written news, but
also oral news, because oral con-
tact is so much tighter"
Nobody indeed makes any
money out of these enterprises.
The speakers speak for nothing.
the ushers direct people for no.
thing. and only nominal fees are
levied to cover expenses. such
as hiring Of the halls. posters on
billboards.
In the course of time, even the
biggest movie halls of Tel Aviv,
Haifa and Jerusalem (Which are
resting too on the Sabbath, just
as the rotary presses and type
setting machines) proved too
small to accommodate all news
paper listeners" and often-par-
ticularly when visiting firemen"
from abroad participate in the
forum-overflow audiences listen
outside to relayed proceedings;
this is a clear indication, if such
is indeed necessary, how welcome
the spoken word is in Israel.
CONTINUED on Page 4s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

national affairs, on some aspect
of internal problems, Zionist issues
or cultural subjects. And it re-
cruited speakers who could talk
on the various subjects and held
divergent views, for only thus
can one have a stimulating dis
cuSSion.
Vocal Newspapers" caught on
with resounding success and
spread all over the country. II
was a happy idea. for 1sraelis a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

To give the people some sort
of substitute for the fat week
end editions, the Jerusalem Jour
nalists Association some Is years
ago hit on novel idea: spoken
newspapers, or vocal newspa-
pers," as we call them now. It
decided on a topic, be it on inter-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The Kedma Of Iraes merchant ships shown locked At Halt,
arbo expanded with the aid funds derived
from the State With the addition Of auxiliary
Ha shipping capacity has been increased from tons
100000 largest merchant feet the
Middle currently 81 ships tOtalng than 100000 registered
feigher rae ships products manufactured and grown with
capital the Mediterranean
Europe United States Canada Latin America and West
Africa The Israel Development Bond Issue currently being sold
Of SIS 1854 for the
cultural, commercial and industrial development Of Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Brunswick, Georgia
"Voeol Newspapers"
ra Israel
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agen


JERUSALEM
countries of the world that has
While Americans
settle editions Sunday which
breakfast through dinner Iraes get four
supplement Sabbath That's ALL For the Sabbath
day printers editors much
for the rest of the populations hence. papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Charleston. w. Va. during the
summer vacation returned TO her
home on August 20. Mr.. Griffin
met his daughter in Chicago and
returned with her.
Californlans Return Home: Mrs.
Esther McCladdie and daughters
Michele and Susan. who have been
the house guests OF their sister
and aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin. 5S7 Rondo Az, for
the past ten days. left Friday.
September 3 for Charleston. w.
Va, where they will visit Mrs,
Claddie's mother.
Chicago Visitors; Miss Maxine
Smith, 967 w, Central Av., and
Miss Lucille Cooper OF $685. Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis. spent the
past week end in Chicago, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray. aunt
and uncle OF Miss Smith. They
returned Tuesday. September 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept II George Sanders. 5000
Garfield Az. Viola DavieSs. ~
Highland Az M Hen Smith. oil
Colfax Az N; Mrs Christine hen.
ford hIi Fremont Az. NJ. Mrs
Ethel Mcintosh. TIT Emerson Az,
N HArlanR Thomas. 27iT Clinton
Av
Sept. II plummer Willis, 1890
Third Az &. Rev. NJ, l.. Simmons,
$3.50 Fifth Av. q.
Sept 10 Kenneth Earl GriRsby,
s7N Aidrich Az N. Barbara Rob.
inson, $3.50 Firth Az s.; Myrtle
sparrow. o05T irving Az, NJ
Sept II Carl Green. 6it Hum.
boldt Az. N. Mrs WIN Turn.
baugh, s5t Bryant Az. N, u, Eu.
gene Underwood, 3343 Fourth Az
=.
Sept 10 Mrs Gloria Chambers.
pl2 Fremont Az. N. Mrs Matte
Samucls, 094 Bryant Az. N, Mary
NJ Cotton. 40 r.. gath st. Glayds
gpauldInR. 4io Dupont Az. N. Al.
fred l. Martin, 1920 Fifth Az n:
Mrs Edward Smith. 7i5 18th Az.
s.
Sept rs BurI BrtRsby Jr. s74
AIdrich Az N; Francis w. Doyl.
sr.. 1907 Smelling Az; Spencer
Merical, 80s Bryant Az. NJ. Mrs,
Teari Woodland, 100 Fourth Az.
n
Sept II AdcIia Hsvils, 2ts w.
2ist ~
out-of-T Town Birthdays--
Sept ~ Orrie " Flood.
SEATTLE, Wash. Mrs Josephine
Hatley. Los Angeles Calf, Wills
Reed, Denver. Colo
Sept - z0u J Rhodes. Wash.
.ngton, y. c.
Sept II Mrs Blanche Wash.
'ngton. Kansas City, Kans
Sept ~ " 4 wins, New
York city. Ralph 4 Jones. Dies
Hoines. Ia Lila Earl, Chicago.
sept II Margaret jackson,
ZaneEville. Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Nelson Explains Ms
Stund On Sufaty

One hundred helpless patients
would died tonight IL fire were TO
strike either Minneapolis General
hospital or St Paul Ancker hos.
pital.
That Is the considered opinion ot
A, Herbert Nelson. former state
fire marshal and insurance COM
missioner and at present candidate
for the Republican lieutenant
governor nomination. who places
the responsibility for any tragedy
that may occur squarely ON the
shoulders OF "solfiahiy compla.
cent local politicians.
Nelson made statewide head.
lines in 1892, when. In his official
capacity as state fire marshal, he
ordered elimination OF ~ existing
fire hazards At General hospital
and 40 such hazards at Anckcr,
threatening To close both institu.
tons unless his orders were com
piled with.
II am elected lieutenant gov
crnor" Nelson says, " am going
TO take the whole matter mp again.
Late In 1852 recommended
legislation To hold those In outhor-
ity personally responsible for fail
ure to comply with FIRE safety re-
quirements, and Ia make this mp.
plicable equally To both public and
private hospitals.
"lf elected. I am going TO do my
best 10 get that law passed, In
some eases, identical orders have
been issued by the state fire mar
shall for M many aa five years
with nothing being done 10 rem.
edy tho fire hazards because local
officials In charge ignored the or.
ders This In something that
should be stopped"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

is doing nicely and expected home
in q few days.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Vernon
Young of Minneapolis. was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
well Craft of GIT st. Anthony Av.
on Friday. August 81. On Sunday,
August 20. they had as their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore of Minneapolis.
Visited In Chicago: Mrs. Dolly
Crushshon OF 90 Fuller Av re-
turned Monday, September 6, from
Chicago. where she spent ten days
visiting relatives and friends.
Hostess: Mrs. John Patton, 954
st. Anthony Av., was hostess at
an informal get-together in honor
of Miss Judy Bouche OF New York
City, house guest OF Miss Mary
Herzog, 2lo5 Dayton Av. on Sat
urday evening, September 4. An
enjoyable evening was spent play
ing scrabble. Among the guests
were Mrs. James Kirk Sr., Mrs.
Louis Scipio, Mrs. Robert Schof-
finer. and Mrs. Earline Galloway.
Returns Home: Miss Vianne
Griffin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Griffin of 5s7 Rondo Av..
who has been visiting her grand
mother and other relatives in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept IL Mrs. William Massic,
aS2 lgtehart Az; Mrs, Minnie
Raymond, 6S4 Rondo Az; Mrs. w.
l. Collins, 6Si ST. Anthony Az,
Sept. ~ Kenneth Edwards, 9i2
lglehart Az; Chrystai Lipsey, SOS
Rondo Az, Hunter vassar. $40
Rondo Az. Julius Cole, ?S7 st,
Anthony Az; James Leon Little
1898 Grand Az: Mr., Lawrence
White, CAS- Iglehart AvG Mrs
DenEil Carly, a6S Mackubin; Mr.
win Donald, 4o2 Rondo Az.
Sept, iS--Allie Camp. o2S Car
roll Av,; Michael Smith. si2 Car
roll Av.: sharyl McPheeters, Sal
Iglehart Az; Mrs. Norman Davis,
$40 ST Anthony Az,
Sept II Mary whitmore. 500
Rondo Az; Mrs. Kathryn Neil,
T26 st Anthony Az; Mrs, Eugene
Moore, ST. st Anthony Az; Lloyd
o'Neal, 3is N. Avon St: Mr.. Maui
rice OrmRnd, Tss st, Anthony Az:
Eddie High, 500 ST, Anthony Az.
Mrs. Fred u. williams. TiS st
Anthony Az.
Sept Is Bruce Price. TOO Ron.
do Az. Mrs Maceo o. Finney, 4aT
Rondo Az; sharon Louise Harper.
766 81 Anthony Az; Julius Cole
237 st Anthony Az; Mr. Eugene
Ross. 667 ST, Anthony Az.
Sept 10 Orton shelton. 3n3 w.
Central Az; Mrs, George Wills
1904 Iglchart Az; Buster Tarver
6o3 81 Anthony Az; Mrs, Bertha
Douglas. 6ss IT Anthony Az,
Henry Williams. 253 Rondo Az:
Mrs Arthur Hedge, 6ib Carroll
Az, Mrs. Cecil Neal, ebb Roudo
Az; Louis Scott Jr., 1855 Carroll
Av
Sept IL Mrs, Louis Boynton,
1921 Timber Lake Rd; Mrs Mon
well Graft. GIT st Anthony Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Minfed Melon SuIod
Minted Melon Salad
salad or Dessert)

l package lime-flavored Jeli-O
2 tablespoons finely chopped
fresh mint leaves
l cup hot water
cup cold water
? teaspoons lemon juice
III cups melon balls or cubes
Method: Combine gelatin and
mint. Add hot water and stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Let stand
about IS minutes. strain. and add
cold water and lemon Juice Chill
until slightly thickened. Then fold
in melon. Turn into one-quart
mold or individual molds Chill I'M
til firm. Unmold For salads, serve
on crisp lettuce with mayonnaisc
For dessert. serve with whipped
cream. Makes six servings.
Cantaloupe, honeydew. and wa
termelon may be used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

During tho afternoon about thirty
OF her little friends came Co greet
her and wish her happy birthday
and enjoy the games and refresh
mentS, Mrs. Floyda stay Ia In
definite.
Dinner Hoats, MIR and Mrs.
Timothy AcoSta. 2o7 Dupont Az,
N, were hosts at dinner ON sun.
day. August 20, Guests were MIR.
and Mrs, Clarence Smith and Mr..
and Mrs, William wheatiey.
Waiting Parentsi Corporal Ro.
bert V, sartin OF TT, Knox. Louis.
willie. Ky, u Visiting his parents,
Mr., and Mrs, Simpson sartin of
i2iS Twelfth Az N, He arrived
Sunday. August 20. and viii spend
hla fifteen day furlough Visiting
his parents and friends.
Family Guestsi Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Brown OF a70s Smelling
Az. have been entertaining m
house guests. parents of Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS


sept IL Mr. ard Mrs. WiIbert
Grigsby, 50Is irving Az ~. ~
years
Sept. IS Mr. and MrA Comet.
ius Seymour. 3si7 Smelling Az. 80
Years.
sept I'M and Mrs Gerald
Ford, 242S Fourth Az n, four
years.
ut. PAUL
sept IL Mr. and Mrs Albert
Harper. 100 ~ Anthony Az. II
years.
sept ~ Mr. and Mrs nyrgn
carter sr. 300 R0ndo Az. ~
years
sept - Mr. and Mrs W W
"Trnb~riy is5 R0ndo Az, 90
years
sept 10 Mr. and Mrs wynn
carter. 2e5 P0ndo Az. ~ years
Sept ~ Mr. and Mrs John
v Kinney n Neal 7ss Carroll Az.
20 yearH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware
OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mr.. Ware re-
turned home ON Sunday. August
10. but Mrs, Ware win remain In
the city until after the NV. AME
Conference which will convene az
St Peters AME church septem-
her I TO 10.
Divorced; A divorce has been
granted In Hcnnepin County Dis
trtct Court To Mrs. Ethel NJ. WI
ley, S9ti Clinton Az, from Jerome
&c, Wiley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND

Is BY BRENDA UEI-AND s
feel that l have been critical scody column
things criticize anything unless the
sentence offer nne hesening ban idea ON
how o improve
yourself the widest
whole Christian Church and Arthur
to be do-nOthngD When get losped about myself for o
malice Judgement selfndugenee egotism je
ousy infanuhsm then make myself the hopeful things Al
least you are goodnaured You We're quite brave the other day
You haven't lied for five betdarned good etc. etc
The United States a very strange place
isn't this country at all think is because the Republicans have
worked or political easons this historical fear And they've
scared themselves most Of all have theory abou, The forces Of
country. manifested nightly the Republican
more than cent OF all Tv radio in
pubhc relations experts In huge advertising are pour
out floods and and deuges this curious frantic hot
propaganda couehcd bromidcs
Now this propagandacoud half truths and untrths and
tenonasms browns out what Americans really like We
ova good natured absurdiy conndng
hopeful orne expansive argument loving deasc absurd kind
hugely tolerant gmptony progressive individual nonconomng
again Just yesterday tone goans to see " the pages pages pages
rehash the ridiculous Mccarthy and
whether he did anything when Lord will
get into Men the gueng gorng boring
hmmerng down and rehammeng of millions of words
and
my theory: Republican publicity
reaoneerng they call IT, is meaningless cloud and
through exactly
they used to be Everybody nowthe and hts wife
and his delivery and the nremen and the station
his two and the neghbors both sides and the
they Americans Intelligent unpeurbed
minded and not scared at all
Perhaps Administr
ton will yet achieve great things relations the
Of negative diplomacy Pins the choboy
perhaps
destined to prevent by not attending conferences
making my prcttier by breaking up
cobblestone
do with sledge hammer rented from CI"rEs Hard
Wonderful
away three loads l say why I do even
wouldn't do"
itself hun.
dred dollars month for Mr. Charles Dole the
hundred dollars month TO all the
But at all for the the
the
full Not Mr. Rosacker against
IL These workmen usually days week but
their checks the dead
day off for their extra days They terribly
They exceptionally fine them
five miles early every morning
1t makes think how pos,men
Now posmcn the finest the
obngtng tTher they walk
fifteen miles day below
They under civil
Of them excellent botanss
drivers however have indirectly
drivers union which, am glad to say
Alfred n Norwegian carpenter working
house You GOOD" groan
doing ought rich -
be rich" mumbles bahfuIy bright
bodys got to do the work"
Well is all disgusting pigs
towards It's like this
into predicamcnt you
lady into telegraph You1I
this principle that
fire or bera'" thoS" who cannot re,aate quite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Subscribe TO this paper for
your loved ones In the Armed
Services. Call Midway sS4O. Wen
do the rest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

rArRoNizE ApVERTaERs :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

troubled why he vented his arlcd
the people he loved the said ITS they
who won't retaiate who viii l have TO put with
Years made good resolution When attack
him mind; dock people
fire them knock them down. chose worthy really
dangerous adversary Say boss policeman Or Rocky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL x

Kansas City Visitors Mr. and Mrs John d King of
City Kansas visiting the city, of Mrs Kings
ter Misses Mary and Frances Carroll glehar They
left for their home Labor Day.
Undergoes Surgery: Mrs Charles Taylor of 100 Igehart
Av in ST. Lukes hospital where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

MAKE THIS rZLICIOUs QUICK EASY for your hungry
youngsters lunch time So simple when you
packsged pecooked rice Take
set TO cook the Top the rice with grated
with the Earnhed with parsley
also delicious with scaoped bacon
young 'uns will gobble up every last morrel.
CHEESE RICE
III cups tS-ounee paekaEe) IL cups boIInK water
paekaEed precooked rice Il grated Cheddsr cheese
1teaspoon salt or cup grated procsssed
II teaspoon pepper American cheese
add packsged reooked rice salt and pepper boiling
Mix
Let stand - Then add rice
mixing lightly with fork
Serve with SteNsd Scaoped tomatoes
bacon or ssusage Makes about 3h Seyings AES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Mother Visits Mrs James Floyd of ST. Augustine F1a
rived with her granddaughter Goamcanae Sunday Aug
uSt 20 for visit with her daughter and sonnaw Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Smith of 269 Dupont Av Gorameanae who
spent the summer vacation in Florida feted her birth
day. August H. with lawn party given by her grandmother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
April n Is Deadline
For Draft Defermenf Tests

Deadline for filing applica-
tons for the April % Selective
Service College Qualification
Test lis March 8, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Test centers locally for stu
dents seeking deferment from
selective service will be Catholic
University. Georgetown Univer-
sity, George Washington Univer-
sity. Howard University and
American University.
Application blanks are avail
able at local board headquarters
451 Indiana avenue NV.
To be eligible for the tests
the students must intend to re-
quest deferment as a student: be
satisfactorily pursuing a full
time course Of instruction: and
must not previously have taken
the qualification test.
William E. Leahy. District di-
rector, recommended that stu
dents who are not graduating in
June take the test so they will
have a score on file at their local
board before the end Of their
academic year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Take 1t Easy You Want
ToLWe- Heart Victim Warns

| you to do" Mr.. West said. "And
! did"
Seven months after he was
carried out of his Office. Mr.
West was back at work regularly
If a. spring shower caught him
outside. he strolled through 1t
and got wet. He even stopped
romping with his grandchildren.
THAT pleasant part Of my life
was over" he said.
In time, MIR. West became in
terested in heart disease and the
Washington Heart Association,
He began speaking to groups and
preaching an obey-your-do doctor.
and-slow-down philosophy. This
month he's been on the speakers
circuit for the heart drive again.
He tries to emphasize these
things:
I'm not out of step with the
world just because I've slowed
down. I get there just the same
accomplish just as much and
perhaps more-effectively and
efficiently.
Il make myself stay in bed
eight hours every night. It took
me 81 years and a heart attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
India Won't Try 10 Match
Pakistan Army Expansion

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 81
1ndia's defense budget will re-
main about the same as last year
with no attempt to match ex-
pansion of PakiStan armed forces
under American military aid.
That was the statement today
by Finance Minister c. D..
Deshmukh to the Indian parlia-
fment as he presented a budget
calling for defense expenditures
amounting to about A per cent
OF the total. Last year defense
claimed As per cent of the total.
Mr.. Deshmukh said the total
budget called for expenditures of
4.670,900.000 rupees 1880 $780,
000l for the fiscal year beginning
April l. OF this amount 1885,
100000 rupees ($431 ,802, 0OO)
will be spent on defense. He said
this was so million rupees
($12,600.00O more than the de-
tense expenditure for the year
now ending.
He said that "in spite of recent
developments likely to affect the
balance of power in the area in
which we and our vital interests
are located, we are not embark
ing on any scheme of expansion
OF our armed forces.
Mr.. DeSh mukh estimated
foreign aid during the coming
year at $50 million rupees
($94h million). including the
Colombo plan, United States and
other sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

to make me realize that's sensi-
BILE. That time-worn phrase of
take 1t easy means something
to me now. I've a scar on my
heart.
IF you have a heart attack,
be thankful for the warning and
adjust yourself. If you haven't
had a heart attack, slow down.
Its not so hard" said Mr..
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
A-1O THE SUNDAY STAR
Man Held in Bond
After Drinking Party
For Teen-Aue Boys
washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1854

A 22-year-old man was held
in $500 bond yesterday on
charges of contributing to the
delinquency Of five teen-age boys
at an all-night drinking party
in a College Park MD motel.
Maryland State Police identi-
fed him as Harvey B. Topping.
jr.. %. unemployed movie the
alter usher. who gave his address
as in the 1400 block of Chaplin
street NV. State Trooper Jack
Davis charged Topping with
holding the drinking party, carry
ing concealed weapons and
two traffic charges after an 30
mile-an-hour chase along Balti-
more bouvelard from Riverdale
to Hyattsville.
FBI Agents Called In.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-'
ton agents were called into the
case when three of the juveniles
admitted forging their names
and false birth dates on stolen
draft cards so they could buy
liquor. police said. None of the
juveniles-two Is and three IS
is of draft age.
Trooper Davis said Topping
and three of the juveniles were
arrested at 3:45 am. yesterday
after Topping's 20 car passed
him on Baltimore boulevard at
more than 20 miles an hour. A
16-year-old boy in the car had
a towel wrapped around q cut
on his arm and Topping was
carrying a .22-caliber pistol and
q clip to a .38-caliber automatic.
Topping told police he was
rushing the injured youth to a
hospital after he was cut "fooling
around" with a knife.
Boys Released in Custody.
One Of the boys arrested is a
student at Paul Junior High
School and two others are stu
dents at Bell Vocational School,
police said. All five are from
the District. They were released
In custody of their parents.
Detectives said Topping told
them his mother, who runs a
candy counter in the District,
gave him $42 three days ago.
The car Topping was driving is
registered in his mothers name,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

OTTAWA. Feb. q R.-Ca-
madam post offices will put a
new five-cent stamp portraying
Queen Elizabeth II on sale April
l. coinciding with a jump in
first class postal rates. Effec-
tive at that time. out-of town
letters will cost five cents in
stead OF four and postcards four
cents instead Of three.