davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Involved
In ChiId's Staying,
Grandfather Believes
Testifies Reluctantly
At Bond Hearing
On Kidnop-Murder
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 14.-Harry
Rosenberg, grandfather of slain
Judith Ann Roberts. testified
reluctantly today that he be-
lieved the child's father, James
T. Roberts of Baltimore, had
part in her kidnap- Staying last
July 7.
Under questioning by George
Brautlgam, State attorney, MI.
Rosenberg said:
Il believe that this was a kid
naping and that the child was
not supposed to have been killed
but something happened"
Mr.. Brautigam asked. do you
believe more than one person was
involved in the case?"
Eyes" the grandfather replied.
Hearing on Bond.
Judge Pat Cannon was con-
Quoting a hearing to determine
whether Roberts. a Baltimore at
torney now under a murder in
dictment in connection with
Judith AIMS death, should be
freed on bond.
Judge Cannon asked Mr.. Ro-
senberg:
do you believe one of the
persons involved to be Mr..
Roberts?"
Mr.. Rosenberg hesitated and
declared he would rather not
say. The judge told him to an
swer the question. The grand
father replied with evident re-
luctance:
Yes, I would say so at this
time"
Explains Reasons.
Asked to explain his feelings,
Mr.. Rosenberg declared he felt
that Mr.. Roberts was not CO.
operating enough with the police
when they were investigating the
murder. and the fact that he
wanted to go home to Baltimore
right after this incident"
Mrs. Rosenberg also took the
stand. but declared she had not
suspected any one of the crime.
In the hearing. the State must
show enough evidence to hold
Mr.. Roberts.
Saul T. Won Zamft, represent
ing the attorney, said he would
try to get Roberts discharged
completely if the State fails to
show that the proof of his guilt
is evident or the presumption
great"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Licensing Of Dealers
In Trade-in Goods
Ordered by District
5000 Merchants Seen
Affected by Regulation
Requiring Sales Reports

The District Commissioners
today decided to require mer-
chants dealing in trade-in goods
including major department
stores--to take out $50-a-year
licenses as secondhand dealers
starting November /.
Supt. of Licenses C. T. Not
tingham estimated that up to
5000 merchants might be af-
fected by the new order.
The principal effect of the or
der is to require reports to police
on secondhand items taken in
trade from any merchants who
deal on a trade-in basis. This in
cludes major department stores,
television sales shops and many
others. Automobile dealers are
excluded and are covered under
different legislation.
Confirm Regulation.
The Commissioners acted in
confirming a regulation they
issued last spring which has
been bitterly opposed by the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, organized jewelers.,
gasoline station operators and
many other businessmen of
Washington.
The order sets up two cate
gories for licensing as second
hand dealers-Class A and Glass
B. Regular secondhand and
junk dealers will be included
in Class A and are now operat-
ing under the provisions of the
1882 license act. Others accept
ing trade-in goods would be in
Class B.
Commissioner Samuel Spen-
Ger declared today that this
has dragged on for a long time
and it will Just continue to drag
on If we don't act positively"
Hopes for Showdown.
He suggested that police en-
forcement of the regulation
would persuade opponents to
present their promised legisla-
ton to Congress for a legislative
showdown.
Representatives of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers As
sociation have estimated that
some 1000 Washington dealers
would be affected. although Mr..
Nottingham said he felt this
figure was too high.
II the new regulations actu-
ally produce 5000 new regis
trants, it would yield the city
an extra $250,0o0 in revenue
annually.
Although Class A second hand
dealers must put their finger
prints on file and make daily
reports to police of goods they
take in. and name the persons
to whom they are sold, Glass B
dealers would not have to be
fingerprinted and would not
have to file daily reports.
Reports Specified.
The regulation specified that
they may report at least Is days
before selling any second hand
merchandise, sending it out of
the District, or putting it to
their own use.
Representatives of both serv-
ice station operators and small
jewelers. have complained the
measure would force them either
to stop taking trade-ins or to
go out of business.
Although the regulations are
called for under the 1882 act,
Mr.. Nottingham said efforts to
enforce them we're made unsuc-
cessfully until three or four
years ago when protest from
businessmen persuaded the Dis
trict Commissioners to exempt
dealers who handle second hand
goods only as an incidental part |
Of their trade!
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Hurricane Heads for Hotteros
With 130-MiIe-on-HourWinds;
Warnings Up Over Copes Area
Storm Is Expected
To Strike Coast
Eorly Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

bY the Associoted Press
MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 14.-Hurri-
cane Hszel-a rejuvenated storm
packing 130-mile-an-hour winds
-whirled toward the North
Carolina coast at increased speed
today, and hurricane warnings
were raised over the North Caro-
lima capes area.
The Weather Bureau predicted
the storm, now the most violent
among the eight Atlantic hurri-
canes of this year, would strike
the coast early tomorrow in the
Cape Hatteras area.
Storm Forecaster Walter R.
Davis said the storm center,
around which the strongest
winds blew. might easily pass to
either side of Cape Hatteras.
He believed it most likely that
the center would strike the North
Carolina coast to the southwest
of the cape.
Due for Rough Night
Even if the center passed east
of the cape, coastal areas were
due for a rough night. Hurri-
cane winds outward 80 miles
from the center in the storms
northern Semicircle.
Our best estimate is that the
center will reach the North
Carolina capes area sometime be-
tween 3 and 7 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. or perhaps little later
if its expected acceleration is
delayed" Forecaster Leonard
Pardue said First hurricane
winds would be felt we'll ahead
of the calm central eye.
Mr.. Pardue said the effects of
the hurricane probably would be
felt we'll north and west of the
Carolina coast. Even the Phila-
delphia area, he said, could eX-
pect rain and some high winds
as the storm passes to the east
Text of Advisory.
Following is the text of the
Weather Bureau advisory is
sued at 1920 am:
Hoist hurricane warnings IL
am. EST on the North Carolina
Capes and Northeast storm
warnings elsewhere from the
Virginia Capes to Charleston,
S. C..
Hurricane Hazel is moving
towards the north northwest at
accelerating rate of % miles
per hour and at II am, EST.
was centered at latitude 26.5
north longitude 754 west or
about 300 miles east of Palm
Beach, Fla. Highest winds esti-
mated 130 miles per hour over
small area near center and hur-
ricane winds extend out 30 miles
in northern and 40 miles in
southern semiclrcle. Gales eX-
tend about ITS miles to north
and east and rs miles to south
and west.
Indications are for continued
acceleration in forward move
ment during the next "a hours
to about 80 to 35 miles per hour
and this increase IN forward
speed will bring the center near
Cape HatteraS, N. c., late to-
night. Winds will be INCREASING
during today and tonight on the
Virginia and Carolina coasts as
the center approaches.
Small craft from Central
Florida northward should re-
main in port until the hurricane
passes. Interests on the Vir-
ginia coast should remain on
the alert for possible hurricane
warnings later today.
THE next advisory will be
pm. EST"
Forecaster Davis said there
must be a wait and see" atti-
tude at the moment on possible
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1)
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Lute News
Bulletins
Chest at 43 Pet. of Goal


Community Chest workers
today reported S1,64O,488 in
gifts and pledges collected.
This is 43 per cent of the
$3,832.000 goal, The drive is
behind the projected figure for
this date by Ia per cent.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Brown Held in Wife's Death
A coroner's jury today held
Harry F. Brown for grand jury
action after finding him re-
sponsible for the death of his
bride of six weeks, Margaret.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Some Fomous Tales
Of the Old Willard

THE NEW" WlLLARD-The woIIs
Of the fomous old hotel, which
dropped the new" in its name only
a few yeors ego, OF lost have been
mode to tolk. Some OF the stories
they told will be found on poee Clio.
FISH DlSHES-Tomorow would be
O good doy to give the fomiIy new
fish dish. Violet FouIkner, The Stor's
food editor, provides on eosy-to-fix
recipe on poee BIS.
MEET THE cANDlDATES-There.
some similarity between the eondi-
dates for Stote's attorney OF Prince
Georges County but wide difference
in opinion. The story Of this two
way election bottle is on pose B-2l.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Guide for Readers

Amusements c-S-e Lost, Found - A-3
Classified B-2l- -29 Obituary -- C-6
Comics A-40-4l Rodio- -TV - A-3o
Editorial AIS Sports ---C-l-5
Editl Articles No Womon's
Finonciol C-l0-ll Section ---B-3-6
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sundoy
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1954-10-14

(See COURT, Page A-50
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Wilson Regrets Dog Story, but Says Foes
Distorted His Comment. Pooe A-3
Two Parties Given for President on His
64th Birthday. Poee AS
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Furgol Is Top
Money Winner

WASHINGTON R-Marty Fur
gol, the burly better from Lemont,
ILL.,, was high among the years
money winners today after captur
ing the $4,000 world series OF
golf'' tournament with a 273, II
under par.
In a stirring competition that
carried to the final hole of Con
gressional Country'S Clubs 6,8l4-
yard course, Furgol whipped Bo
Wininger yesterday by single
stroke to win $500. This boosted
his 1854 earnings to $l9,SO9.
Furgol hasn't won many tour
naments in his five years of pro
play but in this tournament, he
was out in front all the way. He
was the only golfer in the sos
in all four rounds: 6S-68 $3.50.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. TOO AM. EST.
Key West Fla. Sept. ~. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Dresser Seen AS
Senator Manager

WASHINGTON Up - The Wash
ington Senators arranged to make
an announcement today about next
years manager and all signs
were that it would be the signing
of Chuck Dresser, former Brook,
lyn pilot.
Bucky Harris, the Mats man
ager for five years, was let out
Friday in what the Washington
baseball club called a resignation
and Harris implied was a firing.
The Mats wound up in sixth place
in the American League.
Calvin Griffith, vice president of
the club, announced a news CON
ference in New York City late to-
day.
Dresser, who managed Oakland.
Calf, this year, was reported 20
be seeking a three year contract
at $42 500 a year, but there was
advance speculation he would sign
for two years at 1000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Temperatures

complete arrogance, complete con-
tempt of the committee. He said
that Zwicker changed his story
three times on one point, was eva
slve and antagonistic.
81 would say he was one of the
most arrogant, one of the most
evasive witnesses, that I have
ever had before my committee,
one of the most irritating" Nc
Carthy said.
Mccarthy said there were con-
tradictions in the testimony Zwick-
er gave and that these showed
the officer "was either wilfully fall
styling or being very, very eva
sive."
Zwicker, called as a witness be.
fore the cenSure committee, de-
MED uttering any untruths in his
testimony or any intent to be eva.
sive, arrogant or irritating. He
said Army orders and a presiden-
tial directive barring the disclo.
sue of secuity information linn
tied the testimony he could give.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
MCCARTHY CENSURE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
taken in a closed session unless
authorized by a majority vote of
the committee.
McCarthy'S alleged abuse of
Gen. Zwicker was in closed. one
man hearing in New York last Feb
ruary. At the time, Zwicker was
commander f Camp Kilmer, NJ.
Mccarthy called Zwicker before
him as a witness in connection
with an inquiry into the honorable
discharge of an Army dentist who
Mccarthy described as a Fifth
Amendment Communist. "
The resolution of cenSure against
Mccarthy was introduced by Sen.
Flanders (R-Nt Specific charges
were filed by Elan d easrnSdens.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK lR-The stock mar
ket moved forward today in early
dealings.
Gains in some instances were
quite good, going to around a point.
while losses were scattered and
small.
More advancing stocks were
ChrySler, Us. Rubber, Douglas
American Smelling, Union Car
bide, General Motors. Remington
Rand, Reynolds Tobacco "B",
Southern Railway, and Gulf Oil.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
BY JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON R The special
Senate committee set up to con.
slider the proposed censure of Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis) held nine days
OF public hearings on five sets OF
charges.
These charges and McCarthy's
answers in his own testimony or
through his lawyer, Edward B.
Williams, follow:
Charge That Mccarthy
showed contempt for a Senate elec.
tions subcommittee that investigat-
ed him in 1851 and 1852 denounc-
Ing it and refusing its invitations
or requests to testify and to supply
1t with information about his ac-
tivities.
First headed by Sen. Gillette
D-Iowa) and later by Sen. Hen
nings (D-Mo), the Elections sub.
committee issued a report on Jan.
2, 1858, raising numerous ques.
tions about McCarthy's financial
affairs and accusing him of refus-
ing to cooperate in any way.
Its probe was undertaken after
former Sen. Benton (D-Conn) in.
troduced resolution on Aug. 6.
1851, for an investigation of Nc
Carthy with a view toward his ex-
pulsion from the senate.
Not Denied
Mccarthy, in answering this
charge, did not deny that he had
accused the Elections Subcommit-
tee of complete dishonesty" and
of stealing" tens of thousands of
dollars from the pockets of the
taxpayers "to dig up campaign
material" against him.
But he and his lawyer contended
the Elections subcommittee con-
Quoted can illegal and improper
Investigation, exceeding its au-
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

MRS. ALFRED DE
RARRITT

Mrs. Alfred de Barritt. whose
late husband, the Reverend Alfred
de Barr.tt, was minister of the
+ flrSt Presbyterian .and Trinity
Presbyterian Churches here from
1926 until 1888, died August 80 in
Barlow, Fla, Memorial Hospital!
From Key West the de Barrltts
moved to Fort Meade, and since
the death of her husband Mrs. de
Barrltt has made her home with A
daughter in Barlow.
She is survived by the daughter
Mrs. Lucette S. Andrews, a grand
daughter, Renee; and a brother
and sister who live in France.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

in saying what he did about Hen
Erickson, who joined in the Elec'
tions subcommittee report, be.
cause, he said, the New Jersey
senator had told him he would
sign the report even though he
did not agree with it insofar as
it differed from the proven facts.
Mccarthy called the subcommit.
tee report entirely dishonest.
AS for Flanders, Mccarthy said
the Vermonter had used much
stronger language about him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Charges Made And McCarthy's
Replies In Public Hearings

thority by probing matters ante.
dating his election to the Senate,
refusing him the right of cross.
examination, and acting under a
resolution that had not been ap-
proved by the Senate and that did
not set out specific charges.
You cannot be in contempt of
a body . =. which is acting without
authority" said Williams.
Mccarthy testified that while he
had declined various opportunities
the subcommittee offered him to
testify, he said he would have ap-
peared if subpoenaed or ordered
to do so.
He also argued that at the time
the request was sent the elections
unit was mo longer legal sub
committee" because three of its
original five members had re-
signed. A contrary view was ex-
pressed in testimony taken from
Charles l.. Watkins, the Senate
parllamentarian.
Charge 2-That Mccarthy de-
famed his colleagues Gin vulgar
and base language" referring to
Sen. Hendrickson (R-NJ). a men,
Der of the Elections Subcommit-
tee. as "a living miracle e.
without brains or quits" and to Sen.
Flanders (R-Vt, author of the cen
sure resolution, as "Senile I
think they should get a man with
net and take him to a good
quiet place"
Claimed Provoe alton
Mccarthy did not contest the re-
marks ascribed to him. He main
tanned he had provocations for his
statements and had a right to
make them as part of our free
dom of speech"
He said he felt he was justified
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Tuesday with To-
cal showers or thundershowers like
ly, mostly in late afternoon or eve
ming. Not much change in temper
ature with low tonight near II and
high Tuesday near 80. Gentle to
moderate variable winds mostly
easterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy to occas-
ionally cloudy with scattered most
ly afternoon and early evening
showers and thunderShower thru
Tuesday except night and morn
ing showers near east coast. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds mostly southerly
over north portion and southeast to
east over south portion thru Tues
day. Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Strong shift
ing winds in Gulf of Honduras to-
day, otherwise east to southeast
winds, moderate occasionally fresh
in west portion and gentle to mod
crate over east portion thru Tues
day. Cloudy and showers extreme
west portion, otherwise partly clou-
dy with widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for Tropical
Regions: See latest advisory on
storm Gilda. There are no other
tropical disturbances in the area
today.
Miami Weather Bureau Advisory
No. Gilda IL a. m. EST Sept.
q, 1854: The small tropical storm
in the western Caribbean Sea was
centered at II a. m. EST. 1900
OF. near latitude 1914 North,
Longitude 1872 West in the Gulf of
Honduras about 70 miles south of
Belize, British Honduras. 1t is NOV
ing towards the west at about s
miles per hour. Highest winds es-
timated about 50 mph near the CEN
ter with squalls of 80 to 40 mph
out go miles to the west and 12O
miles northeast of center. Move
ment will continue towards the
west at about the same rate be-
ginning to move inland in British
Honduras this afternoon and lose
force. Next advisory p. m. EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
Fulbright (R-Ark) and Morse lind
0re1


Fulbright (R-Ark) and Morse Qnd.
0re).
20 Charges Lodged
Altogether. 30 odd charges
some Of them Overlapping-were
lodged.
The special committee appointed
TO consider them was made I'D of
three Republicans and three Dem.
ocratS. Sen. Watkins tR-Utah) was
named chairman and Sen. Edwin
[. Johnson (D-COlol. vice chair
man. Other members were Sens.
Case of South Dakota and Carlson
Of Kansas. Republicans. and Sen.
Stennls of Mississippi and Erwin
of North Carolina, Democrats.
The committee reduced the nu-
merouS charges to five general
categorieS which If regarded as
representative of the accusations.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27
PULASKI HONORED

DENVER Up - President Eisen-
however today issued a proclama-
tion designating Oct. II as Gen.
Casimir Pulaski memorial day.
honoring the Polish count who
fought for this country in the rev.
olutionary war.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-27

One thing about middle age,
you don't get tired during the day
you start tired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Brilliant Ford
Production Due
AT The Monroe

Typical of John Ford's director
ial genius, his latest film for Re-
public, 'The Sun Shines Bright, ="
which opens Sunday at the Monroe
Theatre, abounds in the deep
warmth, charm and dramatic i'm
pact which has become a notable
trademark of Ford pictures. Char
les Winninger, as the renowned IT.
win S. Cobb character, Judge
Preist, heads an important cast
which includes Arleen Whelan,
John Russell and that famed Ne
gro comedian, Stepin Fetchit.
THE Sun Shines Bright" is lot
of pleasant and highly entertain
ing things Jumped into one big
smash production. II has heart,
plenty of it. 1t has warm, happy
chuckles and at times, stark dra-
ma and suspense. There is vibrant
romance also, but through this
powerful narrative of big people in
a small town split asunder by big
otry and tyranny, flows a strong
current of heart-warming humani-
tv and courage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Veterans Of wv One
Meeting Tonight

Membership cards will be
given out at the meeting Of the
Veterans Of World War One
tonight at $500 at The Knights
Of PYthias Hall, 72S Fleming
Street.
Plans will be made for HE
installation Of officers and for
the formal institution Of the
Key West Barracks.
All World War One veterans
are cordially invited to attend.
Membership is this national or
sanization is open to any one
who served in This country or
abroad during the first World
War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Girl Of The Month
Dance At The USO
On Thursday Mite

The scoop from the USO-YMCA
says that the Dictionaries will play
for the dance at 800 tomorrow
night. 1t will be held on the USO
patio - cool spot to dance on
warm summer nights!
Door prizes, refreshments and
"novelty dances" as usual.
Doughnuts and coffee are served
family style" by ESQ hoStesses
Joyce and Vida Thompson and Dot
ty Atwen at $50 to 1O:3O Sunday
morning. Chapel Chimes and
church call afterwards.
"Meet Danny Wilson, starring
Frank Sinatra and Shelley Winters
will be shown at 500 Sunday night.
Gilmore Cato and Elvira Perez
will hostess the Lucky Party on
Monday night. These lucky parties
are always great fun, with assort-
ed prices for the winners.
Tuesday night is Fudge cooking
time" with Patty and Kathy Brady
On hand to help with the mixing
of ingredients.
The classical music hour at TOO
is a popular feature every Tuesday
night at the USO.
Get in step for the Girl of the
Month Dance with a free dance
lesson from Gene Arrow. The
weekly dance classes begin at 1870
each Wednesday night.
"The Girl of the Month" will be
honored at Thursday nights dance.
The ESQ member who has contri-
buted the most hours of service
during the month receives a silver
medal and is queen of the Dance"
Gus Ayala's popular combo will
play for this looked-forward-to-af-
fair.
Like bridge, pinochle, hearts, or
canasta? Ever played chess or
Scrabble? Friday night is your
chance to play old favorites and
learn new ones - it's Games
Choice night at the USO.
The USO is open seven days
week from 900 in the morning I'M
til midnight and offers many and
varied facilities for help and en-
tertainment for servicemen.
The USO is a "red feather" a.
gency and receives funds from the
Community Chest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Dr., Mrs. Radi1,
To LiUe Here

DR.. and Mrs. Murray Radin who
came to Key West in July Of this
year to visit Mrs. Radin's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aberladi Boza liked Key West so
very much they decided to make
1t their home.
DR.. Radin is from New York CT
ty. Prior to World War II, DR.. Ra-
din was training director for five
police precincts for civilian defense
and he was also manager for the
Disaster Relief Service for the
Red Cross. DR.. Radin is q veteran
of the last war.
He obtained his Chiropratic edu-
cation at the National College of
Chiropractic in Chicago, ILL.,, and
served his internship at the Chica-
60 General Health Service. He also
has a Bachelor of Science degree.
Upon discharge from the Navy,
DR.. Radin practiced Physical The
rapy in Jacksonville, Fla, and was
appointed to treat veterans by the
Veterans Administration.
DR.. Radin Is a former athlete and
still is a great sports enthusiast.
While serving in the Navy, he was
chief trainer for football, baseball,
and boxing teams and coached the
Navy boxing team in 1913 for COM
petition in the Golden Gloves Tour
nament.
DR.. Radin has opened his office
at 817 White St.