davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Egypt Presses Roundup
OF MosIem Brotherhood
BY the Assoe,ossd Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. IA. A
roundup Of members of the Mos
lem Brotherhood continued to-
day as the government pressed
its breakdown on the once pow
erful political-religious organiza-
ton. A government spokesman
said. however. that those de-
tanned totaled "far less than
200"
The spokesman, Maj. Amin
Shaker. principal aide of Vice
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser,
said a small number of the
brotherhood's leaders would be
held for trial on charges of
spreading false rumors and ac-
tivities against the regime.
Those against whom no charges
are preferred will be released. he
added.
The roundup began after Pres
ident Mohamed Naguib's govern
ment outlawed the brotherhood
yesterday. Maj. Shaker said po-
lice raids on the homes of those
arrested had led to discovery of
arms and ammunition caches.
Another official source said
those arrested were being sent to
a concentration camp" near
Cairo, oending investigation. One
report said around $500 persons
had been screened by midday.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Lanier P. McLachIen
Elected Chairman
Of Bank S Board
BY Donold B. Hodlcy.

Directors Of the McLachlen
Bank Corp. today elected Lanier
P. McLachlen to the new posi-
tion Of chairman of the board
and elevated his brother. Archi-
bald McLachlen, to the presi-
dency.. |
AS chairman, the former will
continue as senior executive Of
the bank and chairman of the
executive committee. The change
was made at his request.
After serving the bank more
than A years. including 81 years
as president. the new chairman
felt he should step aside for his
brother, who has served for SO
years and previously was execu-
tive vice president.
Both brothers are natives Of
Washington and are past presi-
dents of the District Bankers
Association. Their father, Archi-
bald McLachlen. founded the in
stitution at its present location.
10th and G streets NV. in 1891.
Joined Bank In 1909.
Lanier McLachlen entered the
bank in 1909 after receiving his
education in the public schools
here. Mercersburg Academy and
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Prosecution Obtains
Delay in Case Of One
Reufher Case Suspect
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Th e
prosecution, admittedly stunned
by the refusal of a key witness
to return to the United States,
today obtained a 15-day post
ponement in the pre-trial ex-
animation of one of four persons
charged in the shooting of Un-
ion Leader Walter Reuther.
Recorders Judge John P.
Scallen granted the postpone
ment until January % in the
pre-trial examination of Carl
Renda at the request of Prose-
cutor Gerald K. O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien said he would be
unable to present his case with
out the testimony of the wit
ness, Donald Ritchie, now held
in Windsor, Ontario. pending
international extradition pro-
ceedingS.
Asked Three Months Time.
Renda remains free under a
$25. 900 bond.
Mr.. O'Brien originally asked
for a three-months' continu-
ance. explaining that the time
was needed to complete the COM
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Wilmer j. Waller. jr., Of the
Hamilton National Bank and
first vice president of Washing
ton Chapter, presided. A pre-
standard certificate was awarded
to Edward F.. Schrider of SUBJ
urban Trust for completing that
course. James r. McCauley, jr..
of Riggs National was awarded
the standard certificate.
Harvey B. Cramm. jr., Of
Washington yesterday was elect,
ed vice chairman of District IL
of the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc. A part
ner in Johnston, Lemon & Co.,
he served as president of the
Washington Bond Club in l947-
48. District Eleven comprises the
District of Columbia. Maryland.
Virginia and North Carolina.
A luncheon meeting of the
District Association of Insurance
Agents will be held at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayflower Ho-
tel to hear E. A. MCGEE, man.
ager of the District of Columbia
and Maryland Workmen's Com
pensation Rating Bureau. A. L.
Jagoe, president of the District
group will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

ecutive vice president in Janu-
ary. 1858.
He also has been active in the
bankers association for many
years. is a past president Of the
Columbia Country Club, direc-
tor of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee and a director Of
the Washington Board of Trade,
the District Society for Crippled
Children. He is a member of
the Rotary Club and Beta Theta
Pi and is secretary of the Brook
land Building Association.
Directors also elected Garrett
A. Pendleton first vice president
and promoted Guy D. Cowl to
second vice president. Frances
B. Poole was elected assistant
! treasurer as well as assistant
secretary.
Chairman McLachlen will give
a dinner for his brother at the
Columbia Country Club tonight.
All officers. directors and staff
members with more than Is
years of service will attend.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

plicated extradition proceeding
against Ritchie.
Joseph w. LouiSell and Samuel
L. Travis. attorneys for Renda.
protested the adjournment.
They said Mr.. O'Brien~ had
shown no judicial good cause
for the delay.
Mr.. Louisell and Mr.. Travis
objected to the validity Of
Ritchie's testimony against the
four defendants since he also
has been named as a defendant.
Mr.. O'Brien limited at his fu-
ture plans when he said:
"Ritchie can plead guilty and
we can use him as a witness"
Ritchie yesterday baked at
returning to Detroit to testify
as Mr.. O'Brien's key witness.
Refused to Return.
He refused to waive extradi-
ton after previously stating he
would return voluntarily. Ritchie
surrendered to police in Preston.
Ontario. after eluding an inter-
national search for five days
following his escape from a
downtown Detroit hotel Friday.
Ritchie's woman companion.
Betty White, also surrendered
yesterday at Preston, which is
$50 miles north of Detroit.
The two financed themselves
with $1,000 reward money paid
Ritehie by the CIO United Auto
Workers Union for his story to
police Of the plot against union
Evening star., 1954-01-14

president Reuther's life on April
20. l948.
Others Named BY Richie.
Ritchie named Renda. 35,
along with Clarence Jacobs. 90.
Peter Lombardo. 81, Leaven-
worth Prison inmate. and Santo
(Sam) Perrone. Sc. father-in-
law of Renda. as conspirators.
Extradition proceedings against
Jacobs, who Is Ritchie'S uncle,
were scheduled today in Windsor.
Ritchie a 33-year-old one
time FISH peddler and convicted
petty thief, exchanged farewells
with Miss White. a waitress, at
the Windsor jail yesterday.
Tells Of Her Romance.
Miss White. plumpish and at
tractive. told reporters later Of
her romance with Ritchie. She
gave her age as % and said she
had known Ritchie since she was
16. There was no charge against
her.
Richie kept mum to report
ers except to boast Of what he
called his smart trick" escape
from police. He fled q guarded
Detroit hotel suite on the pre-
tense of taking a shower bath
Miss White told about Sc
steaks" and a. $13-a-day hotel
room at Niagara Falls. Ontario,
while she and Ritchie played
their hide-and-seek game with
authorities.
Asked about her future plans.
she said. II don't know. When
you love a guy you just don't
know what you'll do
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Mark Of Hungry Thieves

James P. Garrison, A. of 3409
Twenty-fourth street NE, told
police that thieves who broke
into his garage sometime be-
tween Sunday and Tuesday took
the following items: A large
quantity Of frozen deer meat.
turkeys. rabbits. fish and a half
a side of pork.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

He became secretary Of the bank
in 1912 and after serving over
seas as a captain in the Air
Corps in World War I, returned
to become secretary and assist
ant treasurer in 1919. He was
elected president in october.
1922.
In addition to his long activ-
ity in the District Bankers AS
sociation. he Is a member and
past president Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. He also is
a charter member and vice
chairman of the board of the
Greater National Capital Com
mit6ee.
He is a past president of the
Columbia Country Club. a di-
rector and former treasurer Ct
the YMCA. chairman of the
board of the Holton Arms School
and vice president and director
of the National Homeopathic
Hospital. He is president of the
Brookland Building Association,
president of the Ontario Apart
ment House Co. and vice presi-
dent of the National Capital In
surance Co. He also is a mem
ber of the Rotary Club and Sig
ma Elpha EPSILON
Held Every Office.
Archibald McLachlen was edu-
Gated in the public schools here
and attended the Wharton
School of Finance at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He entered
his fathers bank in 1917 and has
held every Office except the pres
idency. After serving as vice
president and treasurer for a
number of years: he became ex-
Evening star., 1954-01-14

sumer spend
ing may be
somewhat less
in 1854, the
outlook for
A n a C o S tia
B a NIX in d l.
cafes its gross
earnings will
be higher than
in 1858.
Gross earn
1ngS rose to
$718,585 last
wear cnff;no
an all - time
h i g h. The
Evening star., 1954-01-14

two members.
was held last
night at Ken
wood Golf and
Country Club
Hartwell Da.
Wis, assistant
national sec.
retary of A. l
B. was guest
speaker. out
lining the gen.
eral work of
chapters, par
ticularly from
an adminiS-
trative angle
Evening star., 1954-01-14
STYLE DIVIDEND
3 New Body Styles :. 2S models

Ford offers you three brand body styles in its line Of
newly created models There's transparentroofed
Crestline Skylner sparkling new Crestne Fordor
and smart Customlne Ranch Wagon. There are %
models in ALL for each of Fords IA body styles available
with the new Y-block V8 or the new Ibloc Six engine
Evening star., 1954-01-14
New Asfro.DioI Control PoneI

It's designed both for beauty and pracca The speed
ometer placed high the panel where you quickly
spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off the
road Like the "a Fords beautiful upholseries and
t1im the Astra-Dal Control Panel is color hamonized
with the sparkling outside body color of your choice
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Washington Loon Dividend

Washington Loan and Trust
co. declared regular dividend
of 40 cents a share, payable Feb
ruary ! to stockholders of record
January 81.
At yesterdays annual meeting
officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
4, Alfred H. lawson, president: George
N. FISHER. senior vice president: Leonerd
Marbury; vice president and trust ON
Ger: herbert W; Primm and Ralph Endi-
eott: vice presidents; George O. Schwein.
hant; ni,.vi vice president and treasurer,
RaIph Bradford, Frederick NJ Bradley,
:; ~ sdwa1d sIOs Rurrouehs, jr:. Lee D; Butler
goodwin, ST: Melville Bell Grosvenor.
Samuel J., Kaufman. j. John Kenney'
william E. kingswell. Alfred H. Lawson,
EDWARD L, McAleer. Robert c: McCann.
James ODonnell. jr.. A. Chambers Oil
phant. William E. Pearson. Douglas R.
Phllllps. Tenney Ross. Philip Talbot,
John w Thompson. ,r A. Hamilton
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Metropolitan Elects

National Metropolitan Bank at
its annual meeting yesterday re-
elected as directors:
c Jacobsen. c. F. R. Osilby. T D.
Carson, T. Franklin Schneider, David 3.
karrick. Donald D. Shepard, Frank F.
Mesbit. William J Hughes jr John B.
HYDE. A. J. Somerville. w K. Wimsatt,
James C.. Wilkes, and Louis D. Bliss
Reelected as officers were c. F. ia
cobsen president: T. D. Carson. assist
an. ant IT,, to the Pr president: H Stokes, vice
R. H; Lacey. H. B. lawson. and J. P.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Alb Chapter Dinner

The mid-winter educational
dinner of Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking,
at which certificates were given
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Anacostia Reports
Record Earnings and
Assets During '53
By Nelson M. Shepcrd

President A. Scott offutt Of
Anacostia National Bank told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing yesterday that while con.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

panKS assets OF $2O,043, TAI, he
said, also were the highest in its
history. Net profit, after taxes
and all charges, came to $72.829,
against $60.151 year ago. De-.
posits Of $18,640,732 showed an
increase of $619,931 for the year,
Anacostia being one of six banks
in Washington showing an in
crease.
Mr.. Offutt announced a semi
annual dividend of $6 a share
payable January 20 to stock
holders of record January 49,.
The dividend. he said, replaces
the usual quarterly payment due
at this time.
Two bank employees were pro-
NOTED. Andrew Walden was ad-
vanced from acting assistant
auditor in recent months to as
sistant auditor. John S. Blan-
ton. manager of facility, was
advanced to assistant cashier.
All officers of the bank were
reelected. g.
g.. Anacostia oficers. including Mr.. Of
lows: George s. MAR, vice presider1t:.
nLosia howard l.. Beall, II. assistant vice
Directors Reelected Mr. Offutt, p.
Tracy Campbell. l. w Thompson,
George s.; Maier.. W. Ledru Koontz,
Ernrst =: Read and Irving B. Yochelson,
Eobert w. Cooper. George r. Curtis, sr:
Harry 1; Curtis, Nathan S. Heaiy. C..
Bsyue Marbu:y J. Raymond Pyles. Fl.
mer M. Smith, Carl c. Smuck Robert
Thompson. L. j Wineland
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Four New Directors

Bank Of Bethesda yesterday
elected four new directors as
follows: James B. Morrison.
president of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.; Austin
B. Rohrbaugh, sr.. senior part
ner in the firm of Rohrbaugh
& Co., investment brokers; Bur-
rell H. Marsh. jr.. president Of
Community Motors. Inc. and
F. Archie Meatyard. jr., presi-
dent of the Lawyers Title Co. of
Montgomery County.
William H. Prescott, who has
been on the Board of Directors
for years. was elected a vice
president. He is a former pres
ident Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Montgomery
County and is real estate oper-
ator Mr.. Prescott also is a di-
rector Of the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. Of Washington.
Bank Of Bethesda ofncers reelected
are are George 4, Sacks chairman Of the
Pr' PPoar6' S. Walter Bogley. president;
Paul stallsmith. cashier; W. cashneIi
Shoeimaker. assistant cashier and Sue
M u,Ieator, igsiTls; assistant assistant cashier,
Wslts! BoslsS, pona feilie L cHamesr:, Fl BEL
KKsmDson, Ks9Bso {; Way imrle clsfease hlH@as E.:
Morrison Morrison stedman Prescott. william wTiIlPm 4. 4:
MsldS SMtsiIsmith. curtis Walker and j. Hairy larry
Evening star., 1954-01-14
DIVIDEND IN DRIVING EASE
Ford offers five optional power assists you mig
expect to find only in Americas eostliest cars

MasteCude potDer steering does to 75S Of your steer
ing work. yet leaves you with natural steering feel"
the saighaways StDt Sure PoUer Brakes do up to
third Of the work in stopping. Fordonatic Droe gives
torque smoothness and the Co of automatic
mechanical gears And only Ford in its field offers .
PotDer-Lt Windows both front and rear that open
close at buttons touch and Away PotDer Seat that
adjusts up and down. well front and back at touch
of the controls They're all worthwhile optional extras
available in the 1854 Ford!
Evening star., 1954-01-14
RIDE DIVIDEND
New Ball Joint Front Suspension

New Boll.Joinf Front Suspension
This revolutionary new suspension is the great
est chassis advance in 20 years. and it's exclu
sive to Ford in its field. 1t gives front wheels
greater up and down travel to smooth out the
going on rough roads, And it helps keep the
wheels in true alignment for consistently easy
handling. Movement of the wheels is on ball
joints whether in up and down motion, as
wheels travel over rough spots or in steering
motion as wheels turn right or left. Ball joints
are sealed against dirt and water. Lubrication
points are cut from sixteen to four.
, 1954-04-24

Our children are our nations future, and that future viii
be sOunder If our children are strong and healthy. Good
health IS closely related to good foods, and milk ranks high
as a health builder. This delicious pudding shows how a
child may be tempted to take more milk.
-- Tapioca Fruit Whip
egg white 8 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
2 tablespoons sugar LIZ teaspoon vanilla
- egg yok - LIZ cup strained or chopped -prunes,
2 cups milk aprcotappe sauce, or pear and
2 ora tablespoons sugar pineapple
1I8 teaspoon salt
Beat egg white until foamy throughout; add 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, and continue beating with rotary
egg beaten until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yok with about IA cup Of the milk in saucepan. Add
2 or 8 tablespoons sugar, salt, tapioca and remaining milk. Place
o1cr medium heat. Cook until mixture comes to "a full boil, stirring
coKstantiy-this takes 5 TO 8 minutes.
Pour small amount of hot tapioca mixture gradually on beaten
egg white, blending well. Then quickly add remaining mixture, stir,
ring constantly. THE hotter the tapioca and the faster it is blended
in, the thicker and fuffer the pudding will bel Add vanilla. Fold in
strained fruit. Cool, stirring once after is to 20 minutes. Chill. Serve
plain or with cream. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
+Or use any other fruit permitted in chlds diet.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Mrs. Kate E. Smithers and Mrs.
Jennie c. S. Price attended a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of
the State Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, which was held at
the W.C.T.U. Headquarters in Will
mington last Friday.
The work of tearing down
Ewell's M. P. Church to make room
for a handsome new edifice has
begun and the congregation are
looking with interest on the fact
that they will have a model church
when completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Jones of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley
Jones.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

Through the efforts of Messrs
A. E. Jardine, Samuel ]. Reynolds
and William B. Megear, a self ap.
pointed committee, a movement
has been started on foot to offer
some inducement to the Smyrna
Shirt & Hosiery Company (Messrs
Clarence and Charles B. Pretty
man proprietors) to have the in
dustry remain in Smyrna rather
than move to some other town.
Alexander G. Cummins, one of
Smyrna's Oldest and most promin-
ent citizens, passed away yester-
day afternoon. He was just con-
iyalescing from stroke of paraly-
sis which he suffered on April Is,
and yesterday morning he suffered
another stroke followed in success
sion by several attacks which re-
suited in his death.
The Twentieth Century Club held
ats last regular meeting for the
year Friday afternoon. There will
be a meeting of the Club next Fri
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13
by Science Features

The funny man with the green
face leaning over the rail of the
rolling ocean liner has been the
basis of many movie joke, but
to the traveller who is bothered
with queasy stomach, the joke
is not we'll taken.
Actually, motion sickness is a
serious problem. In the armed
forces, the success of a bombing
raid or an amphibious landing
may be jeopardized by motion
sickness. In everyday life, the
"green sickness" can spoil vaca-
tion, a business trip by plane, or
even a motoring holiday.
For these reasons doctors in
the armed forces, as well as
civilian clinicians, have been con-
Quoting exhaustive tests on all
drugs which promise to put an
end to motion sickness.
The latest and by far the most
important drug to be tested is one
called Bonamine. The US. Air
Force, as we'll as the Army and
Navy, tested it against other
drugs and reported it to be the
only one that gave 24-hour pro-
lection against air and seasick-
ness.
In tests aboard an Atlantic
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

day afternoon, called for the pur-
pose of discussing the advisability
of building a new clubhouse.
Mr.. Luther M. Broadway, assis-
slant superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
located at Pocomoke City, Md,
will marry this evening Miss Fam
ME E. Hackett, daughter of the
late Henry Hackett of West
Smyrna.
] Mr.. and Mrs. George Heinold of
near Smyrna, were rendered sur
prise on Saturday evening by
their children it being the forty
fifth anniversary of their wedding.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and son Mas
ter Harold Bailey of Hoboken,
N. Y, arrived today to spend the
summer with Mrs. Margaret Bal
ley.
Mr.. George Roe, a former Smyr-
nian who has been draughtsman
for a large concern in Buffalo,
! N. Y, has resigned his position
and has accepted another and more
lucrative one in jamestown, N. Y.
Mr.. John v. Weldon of Brooklyn,
N. Y, returned this morning after
few days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Weldon.
MIR. George E. Batsford who left
Smyrna more than a year ago to
accept a position at ithaca, N. Y,
has resigned his position and ac-
cepted better one at Auron, N. Y.
Mr.. L. w. Farr who for the past
year or more has been employed in
the timing and plumbing establish
ment of William FAIRIES, and who
recently rendered his resignation,
will leave Friday with his family
for Monroe, N. Y, where he has
accepted position.
Mrs. William Williams of Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mrs. Sallie E. Wright
son of Tunis Mills, Md, are guests
of Mrs. Robert Denney.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

The regular dinner meeting Of
the Lions Club was held at the
hall Monday evening.
Charlotte Earkley and Clyde
Ware are victims of measles this
week.
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Elvin Phillips and
Mrs. H. D. Butts were Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. H. K. Shuts and Mrs. r. G..
Miller attended the cover dish sup
per and meeting of the Woman's
Republican Club of Caroline Coun-
ty at Ridgely on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce of
New York were weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer.
Clifton, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward HurlocR enter
tained his playmates and friends
on Thursday afternoon, 5 to Z pm.
in honor of his 18th birthday.
Miss Mary Ross and Miss Mary
Sue Ross of Dover were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seward Daley.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Daley of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Daley and family of Bear, Del,
were Mothers Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Seward Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernay Knots of
Templeville spent Mothers Day
with MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarke of
Lake Como, Fla, enroute to
Demarest, N. J., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Meyer on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-13

troopship the drug, given as a
tablet, kept 100 of 115 soldiers
from the rail. Paratroopers, too,
tried the tablet, and 97.4% of
302 jumpers were able to do their
job without any trouble.
Tests have shown that some
drugs have a definite effect on
vertigo, the medical term for the
feeling that the world is revolv-
ing about you, or that you your
self are revolving in space. Along
with this feeling comes the other
symptoms of motion sickness
pallor, cold sweating, nausea, and
vomiting.
These symptoms are the result
of the stimulation, by constant
repeating motion, of certain
sense organs in the body. Motion
sickness preventatives have de-
pressive effect on the excitability
Of these organs. The value of the
new drug over others is that one
Bonamine tablet will give protec-
tion for a 24-hour period as COM
pared with only 6 to s hours for
the best of the other drugs used
against motion sickness. It's easy
to see how important this factor
is, particularly in military opera
tiOnS.