davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Man, 43, Who Dated
Girl, IS, Seized in
Lover 5 Lane Staying
n sl,e A..oeic,.d Press

JOLIET, NJ, July Ala as
year-old one -tirne mental patient
was seized last night for the
lovers lane staying Of an 18-
year-old schoolgirl he repeatedly
had been dating secretly for two
years.
The suspect, Anthony Stafan-
ich, who was charged with MUIR
dering Doris Bogart, pretty bru-
nette. told police she was shot
to death Saturday night by three
masked men who stopped his car
on q country road.
He said he drove her body
around the countryside for two
days without notifying the po-
lice because they railroaded me
once before" when he was sent
to q mental institution.
Miss Bogart's body was found
early yesterday SPRAYING out Of
the door Of Stefanich's car
parked In q lovers lane near a
Joliet area cemetery. She had
been missing since Saturday
night.
She was shot twice. in the
shoulder and In the heart.
Scratches ON Body.
Scratches and bruises on her
body and the disarray Of her
blue jeans and plaid shirt led
officers to speculate she was
killed while resisting advances.
Friends OF the dead girl said
she had been seeing Stefanich
secretly for two years. One of
them, Carol Bishop. 20, said she
once told her that "if anything
happens to me, look for Tony"
The dead girls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Bogart Of
Joliet, learned Of their daugh-
ter's death while visiting with
Mrs. Bogart's mother across
Puget Sound from Seattle, Wash.
Parents Grief Stricken.
Near collapse from grief, they
made immediate plane reserya-
tons for the return trip to Joliet.
Doris was a good girl" her
mother said tearfully, land all Of
her dates were with boys around
her own age. Neither of us ever
heard of Stefanich or knew Of
Any connection Doris might have
had with an older man."
Stefanich, a factory worker,
was arrested late yesterday along
railroad right-of-way near
Joliet. He was lying in tall
weeds, his shirt covering his face.
Stefanich agreed to take a lie
detector test today. He said his
relationship with the dead girl
was like uncle and niece"
Stefanich was committed to
Manteno State Hospital, q men,
tai institution, after his dis.
charge from the Army because
Of battle fatigue suffered in the
Pacific theater. He escaped
twice and was not returned the
second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Air Reserve Program
Is Tonic tomorrow

Col. John Lerom, deputy as
sistant secretary OF the Air Force
for Reserve and Air Force ROTC
Affairs, and Maj. Gen. Roger ]:
Browne, commander Of the First
Air Force at Mitchell Air Force
Base, N. Y. viii discuss the Air
Force reserve program here to-
morrow.
The occasion will be the quar-
terly assembly Of the 9110th Air
Reserve Group. The discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

win start at 3 pm, In the IN
terior Department auditorium,
Eighteenth and G streets NV.
Col. Edward A. Kane, COM
manding the group. has invited
all Air Force reseryists. their
families and friends to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Cathedral to Seat !, 600

The Catholic Cathedral Of the
Holy Spirit In Accra. Gold
Coast, now being completed, will
have seating accommodate atoms
for 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Grow Your Own Tobacco

A 25-pound tobacco crop from
q home garden will save the
grower SLAB, experts In London
estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Potato Losses
PORTLAND. Several million
bushels Of potatoes are lost every
year as q result Of sprout growth
in storage periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Benefit Event
ToBeHeId
At Ennbussy

Mrs. Joseph Connors Is the
general chairman Of the bazaar.
tea and fashion show to be held
on May Is at the Irish Embassy.
Proceeds from this event, spon-
sored by the Mount Carmel
Guild, will go to assisting in the
education of young priests at
tending the Discalced Carmelite
Monastery here.
Mrs. Connors has announced
additional patrons for the bene-
fit. They include the Ambassa-
dor of Chile and Sonora de lara,
the Ambassador of Bolivia and
Sonora de Andrade, the Ambas-
Sador of Ell Salvador and Sonora
de Castro, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William D. Conner. Miss Kath-
crime Judge, Mrs. Vincent Burke,
DR.. Margaret Mary Nicholson,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Costello and
Mrs. Tighe Woods.
Mrs. Hearne, wife of the Irish
Ambassador, will preside at the
tea table and the Ambassador
will be on hand to greet the
guests. The hours are set from
to s. Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Lewis Bond, ticket
chairman. by calling Decatur
2-2393.
There will be II booths selling
different articles. One will be a
Parcel Post" one from which
the buyer will purchase a wrap
ped package of which the con-
tent is unknown. Contributions
to this have come from Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen, Arthur God
frey and Bling Crosby, as well as
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Announcements Made Of Engagements
cohen-Linchuck

Cohen linchuck
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Cohen
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lois Sandra to Mr.. Stanley Mar
tin Linchuck, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Linchuck. The we'd
ding will take place IN August.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Miami in Coral
Gables. Fla, and her fiance is a
graduate of George Washington
University.
Edmiston -ShuItz
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ed
mission announce the engagement
of their daughter Margaret to 1t.
q. g. Robert T. Shultz. U. S. NJ,
son of Rear Admiral John H.
Shultz. U. S. N. retired. and Mrs.
Shultz. The wedding will take
place in late May.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Tea To Honor
Orndndys Here

The Philadelphia Orchestra
Association will give a tea for
members of the Washington COM
mittee for the orchestra on April
10 at the 1925 F Street Club.
The party will take place from
( to 5.
Mrs. Constance A. Snow will
be the hostess at the event and
the guests of honor will be the
conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra and Mrs.
Eugene Ormandy. Also honored
will be Mr.. Byron Janis, who
will be the piano soloist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Con-
stitution Hall at the final concert
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
-Dilweg

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Billings
of Wellesley Hills. Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marcia Elizabeth to
Midshipman Jon Coleman Dill
veg. son Of former Representa-
tive and Mrs, La Vern r. Dilweg
of Wisconsin and Washington.
The wedding will take place
June 5.
The bride elect attended
Beaver Day Country School in
Boston. Centenary Junior Col
lege in Hackettstown. N. j.. and
is now at Garland Finishing
School in Boston, Mass. Her
fiance was graduated from Epis-
copal High School in Alexandria
and is now a member of the
class of 1854 at the United
States Naval Academy in An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

the engagement Of her daughter
Elizabeth to Mr.. Wilton Thomas
Wallace. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Harris Wallace
of Chevy Chase. The wedding
will take place in the fall.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity OF Virginia and is a grad
uate Of the University of West
Virginia. Mr.. Wallace is a grad
uate of Emory and Henry Col
lege ana is presently attending
George Washington University
School of Law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

st. Mary's Academy and ATTENDED
Immaculate Junior College. 1t.
Shultz was graduated from the
U. s. Naval Academy in 1850.
Rowe -ScheffeI
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton P. Rowe
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Pa
tricia Adair to Mr.. Carl Michael
Scheffel of Fairfax, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in July.
Riggs Wallace
Mrs. Thomas Samuel Riggs of
Moundsville. W.. Va, announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Stump-Ritts

Stump-Ritts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis
Stump Of Cumberland. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Hilda Joan to DR.. Roy
Eliot Ritts. IT.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritts of Washington. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Stump was graduated
from the Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing, Cumberland.
Nd, and is a member Of the
nursing staff of the George
washington University Hospital.
DR.. Ritts is a graduate Of the
George Washington University
Columbian College and the
School Of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Perfect Solution

For spring into summer.
velveteen coat. In vivid shades.
this is slated for daytime wear
over new silk prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

sACONY SHAPES THE VEWPOINTER of Palm
Beach cloth to "suit" you from Sunday through
Saturday. You change its personality with flowers,
scorfs, hats. It's crisp $50 royon, 1870 acetate.
l496 wool. Resists wrinkles, wears long, washes as
costly at it dry cIeons Nice curves: the tulip
pockets, rounded opeIs. Five coIors, myriad sizes:
petite or regular 10 to 20, "custom" Az to 24h.
It's Wonderful Buy at $780, Third floor,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP District $780, Nay
also be seen at Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

MRS. RAY C.. MAKING
The former
Miss ChiyokO Okabayashi.
The wedding took place April
10 at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
| Cornell Withdfows Job Offer
To Teacher Fired in Red Probe

psychology, said in San Diego
Tuesday that Cornell had hired
him for the summer and that
this represented an academic
vindication." He had told news
men previously he was not a
Communist.
DR.. Lloyd H. Elliott. director of
Cornell,s summer session, said
today:
''In view Of all the circum-
stances involved in the situa-
ton Of Prof. Steinmetz, who
has associated Cornell University
with q personal situation of
which we had no knowledge and
In which we were not consulted,
Cornell has withdrawn the in
vitation extended to him for the
summer of 1854"
DR.. Steinmetz invoked consti-
tutional rights in refusing to tell
a House Un-American Activities
subcommittee whether he was or
had been a Communist.
Later he refused to tell the
California State Board of Edu-
cation, on the ground q State
law requiring him to answer the
questions was unconstitutional.
San Diego fired him February 5.
He said in San Diego Tuesday
that "by engaging me, Cornell
has demonstrated it unconcern
for California's primitive laws"
DR.. Elliott said DR.. Steinmetz
had been recommended to Cor
nell in December. 1858.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Negro Suit Attacks
Housing Segregation
BY the A..oeiosed Press

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 21.-
Eighteen Negroes have filed a
suit in United States District
Court here attacking segregation
in public housing.
The group seeks preliminary
and permanent injunctions Is
against agents for turning down
Negro applications for residence
in the Fred Vessels Homes here.
The housing project, for white
persons. was built on a tract
formerly occupied by Negro
dwellings.
In the suit the petitioners
claim that Negroes are being
denied use of the housing while
less qualified white families have
been allowed to move in. The
Negroes say that since they were
removed from the area to make
way for the project they should
have preference for occupancy.
Named defendants are the
Public Housing Administration,
through Arthur Hanson, Atlanta
field Office director; Charles E..
Slusser. PHA commissioner in
Washington: William c. Cal
houn, United States attorney for
the Southern District of Georgia;
United States Attorney General
Brownell, the Housing Authority
of Savannah and others.
The suit is being pressed by
Frank A. Dilworth, Savannah
attorney: Frank d. Reeves Of
Washington and Thurgood Mar
shall and Constance Baker Mot
ley of New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY Tho Assoeiatsd Press

ITHACA. N. Y, May 21.-
Cornell University announced
today it had withdrawn its offer
of summer teaching job to
DR.. Harry C. Steinmetz. who was
dismissed by San Diego State
College after he refused to tell a
congressional committee wheth-
er he was or had been a COM
muniSt.
DR.. Steinmetz. a professor Of
Evening star., 1954-05-21
City HuII Pointed ]
By Jersey Officials
BY The Associated press

NoRTHFIELD. N. J-"Do it
yourself" was the way the city
Of Mortified decided it could
pass q higher budget with the
same tax rate.
The city hall needed painting,
but the. cost $3.50 would
boost not only the budget but
also the, tax rate. So Mayor
George Infield and the city coun-
cilmen painted the hall them
selves, and the tax rate stayed
the same.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Air Ports Get Cold Test

LOS ANGELES.-The air con-
ditioner used by a West Coast
components manufacturer to
test aircraft accessories in sub
zero temperatures is powerful
enough to cool a 145-room hotel.
1t equals the output of 440
household-type refrigerators.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Aussies Have Average
OF 3.8 Miles Of Truck

CANBERRA. - Australia has
3.8 miles of railroad track for
every 1000 Australians, COM
pared with 11z miles in the
United States for every 1000
persons.
A comparatively small amount
of freight is carried-about 16,-
600 ton-miles against some 207.-.
600 ton-miles in the United
States.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Most Drugs Are New

BOSTON,-Ninety per cent Of
the drugs prescribed today were
unknown 20 years ago. Sixty per
cent Of the drugs dispensed today
did not exist 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
SALE GIRLS
RAINcoATs
2.''

Seconds Of much higher-priced
coats! Rayon. taffeta, with
waterproof slicker lining. Huge.
circular skirts. Detachable hood.
Sizes Z TO IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
GIGANTIC!
COAT SALE
: &; :::' ;:... $2S

Well-worth a special downtown trip
for these! Fabulous values! Fabulous
styles! Fabulous fabrics! All wool
fleeces, chinchillas, kurls, poodles!
All wool checks, imported fabrics.
Many even Milium lined for all-season
wear. Sizes for Juniors, misses, women
in the group.
The Heckt Co., Downstairs, WashiHgfos.
Silver Spring, PARKingtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
3.s9 SMART
BRUNCHIES
90

AS practical as it is CLAM
orous! Embossed cotton
that'll wear and wear
easy to wash, and never
iron it. In rose, maize or
aqua, sizes 1920. Mail or
phone your order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
MISSES
BLOUSES
2 tor s.

Double-up value here! Dressy,
tailored short sleeve, long
sleeves. Cotton or rayon, so
SO.
MISSES SKIRTS. Royon eobordine.
in black, novy. brown, green or
grey. Sizes 24-3o----------i.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Estron rayon suits, 1907 re-
processed, wool lined. Long zip
per. With helmet for boys. bon
net for girls. Washable. Sizes 2
to 6x In dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
SALE! TOTS
KNIT sLEEPERs
s.

Both one and two-piece styles
at this low pricel Heavy. warm
cotton knit. Snap closing. elas-
tic self-help back. Sizes 0 to 4
12-pc.) and 3-4-5-6 d-pc.) In
pastel colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Overalls! Longest Jacketsl
Other playwear! Pinwale corr
duroy In fast Fan colors. Pre-
shrunk, washable. Sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
New Police Manual Cautions
Impdrtiolity in Race Problems

Each policeman is told "he
must bring under control his
personal sentiments and preju-
dices and subordinate them in a
truly professional spirit /. . He
must refrain from expressing
private notions in discharging
the duties of his Office
Training, dedication and un-
derstanding are the cornerstones
of modern police SCIENCE" the
manual says. "The police officer
must become increasingly aware
of the role be plays as a symbol
Of society's authority-aware
that only by examining the re-
lation of his personal sentiments
and feelings to his public duties
can he achieve true impartiality
and neutrality.
This is an educational prob
lem in its own right. and it is
equal in Importance to the ac-
QUESTION of new information as
to the technicalities of crime de-
lection"
Respect a Factor.
The manual declares that
members of minority groups
may have little reason to re-
spect law if it is apparent that
they do not receive equal pro-
lection from the authorities who
are administering it. Only by
commanding such respect can a
police officer begin to cope sue
ceSsfully with the various con-
flictS which may arise between
social groups"
The directive cites laws on
civil liberties and civil rights, a
letter from FBI Director j. Ed
gar Hoover and the District
Commissioners policy order of
last November on n-discrimi-
nation.
1t also warns that race con-
flicts sometimes were and are
encouraged by professional agi-
tators, who found a fertile field
for Subversive infiltration."
On effective policing, the man.
ual says:
"The primary responsibility Of
the police is to maintain the
peace; consequently, they can
not avoid censure when large
scale disorders occur. The
best opportunity for the police
to escape serious criticism is for
them to undertake preventive
police work in the field of race
relations.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Police must achieve true i'm
partiality and neutrality" in
dealing with minority groups
and racial problems, members
of the Metropolitan force have
been warned in a new training
manual issued by Chief Robert
v. Murray. }.4s
Entitled "A Guide to Under
standing Race and Human Rela-
tions," the document will be is
sued in pocket-size pamphlet
form to all District policemen,
Chief Murray said yesterday.
He explained the manual grew
out of his participation in a two
day police conference in Phila-
delphia last month on human
relations. Police chiefs from %
large cities were there, Chief
Murray said. and many reported
having issued such directives as
early as 1947.
Guilds to Thinking.
A foreword by Chief Murray
explains: This pamphlet offers
members of the department con-
crete, practical and accurate in
formation on the racial aspects
of human relations. It is not
intended to provide policemen
with ready made answers to all
their problems in this field, but
merely to create a guide for
their thinking and informa-
ton"
It also says "every member
Of the department is expected
to thoroughly familiarize him
self with the contents"
The manual points out that
Gin the year 1900 the major
racial and nationality groups
were separated by oceans and
continents; today they inter-
mingle and are separated only
by a few blocks or houses in a
a city street"
Warning that police bear the
"brunt Of race relation RESPONSE
bility," the pamphlet declares:
Not only are they charged
with securing the community
against riotous outbreaks, but
they are the ultimate guarantors
of our individual liberties.
This thrusts upon the police
authorities the need for an
extraordinary exercise of cau-
ton and judgment in order that
their actions will not prove to
be a source Of further aggrava-
ton and hostility"
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Judge Nelson's S Car
Hits 7 Young Boys

A car driven by Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson
last night struck two young
brothers in the 1900 block of
Warren street NV.
Accident investigation unit Of
ficers reported no improper driv-
ing on Judge Nelson's part, al
though a corporation counsels
hearing was set for May 81.
Struck by the vehicle were
Roger, 8, and Michael Dunn, II.
Police said they dashed from be-
hind a parked ice cream truck
into the path of the judges car.
They were taken to Suburban
Hospital by their father, Arthur
Dunn. 5516 Wooton avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. Both were
examined and released.
The police report estimated
Judge Nelson's speed at from Is
to 20 miles per hour when the
accident occurred. The boys
were struck by the left front Of
the auto.
Judge Nelson, who frequently
presides in Traffic Court, is noted
for his participation in traffic
safety conferences and cam
paignS.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

The Commissioners also
recommended that the reso-
luton be so amended that the
Senators and Representatives
elected by the people of the
District have the same pow
ers, privileges and immunities
as do the Senators and Rep
reSentatives elected by the
people of the several States.
The Commissioners do ap-
prove so much of the resolu-
ton as provides that there
shall be among the electors of
President and Vice President
members elected by the people
of the District.
The Commissioners strongly
recommend that the resolu-
tion be amended as suggested
by them and that favorable
action be taken thereon.
Since the resolution is sched-
uled for hearing on May 20,
time does not permit refer
ence Of this report to the
Bureau of the Budget for
advice as to whether it is in
accord with the legislative
program of the President. A
copy of this report, therefore.
is being forwarded to the
Bureau of the Budget.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Washingtonians Ask
D {. Representation

National representation IN both
houses of Congress and partici-
patton in the election of the
President and Vice, President
was urged last night tor the Dis
trict by the Washingtonians-
This move came as an indorse-
ment to action Of the Citizens
Joint Committee for National
Representation, which on Thurs
day suggested that the Case bill
also include provision for Sen
ators from the District. The Case
bill now. asks only for Represent
atlveS.
The group also said that a
greater civil defense educational
program should be started by
/ rict officials II asked that
u, latest methods of protect
in life and property in event
o, atomic attack be disseminated
by proper authorities.
Miss Eta Taggart. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Highlands Apartments, 1914
ConQecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Equipment Faulty
1900 Must Take
New Chest X-Roys

Some 1000 Montgomery Coun-
ty residents who got free chest
X-rays last month have been
notified to appear for a repeat
performance because of a de-
fective photo timer.
DR.. Karl F. Welte. head of
the tuberculosis Control Divi-
sion of the County Health De-
partment, said some 1900 Of
5000 X-ray negatives made last
month were over-exposed when
q photo timer went haywire.
DR.. Welte said the machine
had been repaired and all per-
sons whose negatives we're ruined
have been notified. He also
added that doctors whose pa
t;ents had received the X-rays
also have been informed Of the
situation.
The free chest X-ray program
Is carried on jointly by the health
department and the county Tu-
perculosis Association. DR.. Welte
said some 10000 X-ray films
have been made under the pro-
gram during the last four or
five years.