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Evening star., 1955-06-11
Guide for Readers

GUIDE tor Readers
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Churches A-s-ll obituory B-l4
Classified A % Rodio. AIS
Comics ---A-24-25i Reel Estots B-l-l6
Editorial ----. "A Society ----- AS
Edit'I Articles --A-5lSports Alb
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Evening star., 1955-06-11

Inspects ReactOr Plant
In advance of his address.
which was carried Nation wide
on radio. Mr.. Eisenhower in
Continued on Page A-3, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
MARYLAND-v VIRGINIA NEWS
Council Probes Shooting
Of Pet Dog by Policemen

The killing Of a pet dachshund
brought the Hyattsville City
Council meeting last night to
courtroom tension. as the Mayor
and city attorney cross-examined
the chief witness.
|, Mrs. Lucy Hart Of 5000 Lancer
drive. Hyattsville, told the coun-
ell that Hyattsville Police Pvt.
Edward w. Hammett came to
her home on Saturday and shot
her dog without provocation.
He never gave any excuse. +"
Mrs. Hart declared. II asked
him Didn't you shoot my dog?'
and he never said word except
You're darn tootin' / did.
MY dog was not vicious" Mrs.
Hart said. Children in the area
loved the long -haired German
dachshund. she said.
Torn Trousers Exhibited
Pvt. Hammett. Is. told the
council he came to Mrs. Harris
home by mistake. He was sup
posed to serve a warrant at 5000
jamestown road. After he en-
tered the property at 5000 Lancer
drive. the dog. Ferdie. ran at
him. caught his trousers and bit
him on the ankle. he said. His
torn trousers and sock were in
spected by the council.
IT drew my gun and shot him, :"
said Pvt. Hammett, adding that
he felt justified to prevent fur
ther injury to himself.
Mrs. Hart disagreed. Il saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
". & N. Students Panty Roid
Stirs WILLIAMSBURG Melee

WILLIAMSBURG, Dec. s Up.
Male students at the College of
William & Mary here staged a
.two-hour panty raid yesterday.
tied UP traffic. caused much
confusion and made of with
about half a dozen girls laun-
dry bags.
They broke into a women's
dormitory. tried to prevent a
police cruiser from chasing them
over campus sidewalks by break
ing soda pop bottles. and shout.
ed for goods to throw down I'M
derwear.
Police broke up the affair
about las am. when they cap
tured and handcuffed q male
student on the front porch of q
sorority house.
LET him loose and well go
homel" students yelled at po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
|MoryIonders Warned
Border Petrol" Is on Job

Marylanders planning to stock
up with holiday supplies OF
whisky from District liquor stores
face q costly hazard at the Dis
trict Line.
Maryland's border patrol" is
on the job again.
Robert L. Lucke, head Of the
Alcohol Tax Enforcement Unit
in the Maryland controllers Of
fee. said today his six-man force
has been shifted from its still
hunting activities to track down
transporters Of liquor lacking
Maryland tax stamps.
To Watch Till Season End
The Montgomery and Prince
Georges County lines viii be
watched until the end Of the
holiday season. he said.
Since July 1. the tax unit has
confiscated 20 stills, with little
nanpower available for the bor-
der work, the official said.
While the District Line offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

the officer turn on his side and
shoot my dog in cold blood" she
said. 1.-THE dog didn't even have
q chance to bark"
Mrs. Hart was treated for a
hysterical condition at one hos
pital and Pvt. Hammett was
treated for dog bite at another.
after the shooting.
At Odds In Testimony
Cross-examination by Mayor
George O,Hare and City Attor-
ney Hervey Machen revealed
differing testimony from the two
chief witnesses.
Pvt. Hammett said he used
Mrs. Harris telephone to call
Police Chief Howard Holmes, but
Mrs. Hart denied II. Chief
Holmes reported q call from Pvt.
Hanmett did come from q pri-
vate phone.
Mrs. Ralph j. Shelter. presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges
County Animal Rescue League.
condemned the policeman's ac-
ton.
81 think it was gross careless
ness" she said.
A neighbor. Mrs. Henry Clay
Berry Of 3001 Lancer drive, heard
the shot but did not investigate
Il thought It might be q fam
lily squabble," she said.
Dismissal Sought
A group Of 80 neighbors asked
dismissal Of Pvt. Hammett.
George Hartman. terming the
killing an unfortunate incident, !"
suggested MRS. Hart was being
legged on" by her neighbors.
Pvt. Hammett. suspended by
Mayor O'Hare since the shooting,
was reinstated pending q report
on the affair by the Police Com
mittee.
In other action the council
passed a resolution to annex the
College Heights Terrace subdi-
vision. which lies south Of North
western High School along Coles
vile road. A public hearing on
the annexation will be held on
January l6. The resolution will
take effect IS days after the
hearing If there is no opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
|IndictrlentFi|ed
In Plane Theft

A former Washington hospital
attendant, who had never flown
a plane. was indicted yesterday
in Alexandria Federal Court on
a charge of interstate transpor-
tation of a stolen aircraft.
William j. Beloate. Is, is ac-
cused Of taking a private plane
from National Airport on Novem-
Der 80 and crash-landing it In
North Carolina.
Beloate was arrested by Nor
folk police after he hitchhiked
from the crash scene across the
Virginia line because he said he
thought things might go easier
for him II he surrendered in the
State in which the, plane was
stolen.
He crash-landed the plane
when he thought he was out Of
fuel, he said.
Also indicted yesterday was
Thomas N. Page. 43, q Norfolk
tVa.) pastor who is charged with
mailing obscene writings.
Mr.. Page. pastor OF the Norfolk
Church Of Christ, Is accused OF
mailing obscene. lewd and lasci.
vious writings" to a New York
resident.
The grand fury which returned
the indictment did not list a de-
scription Of the writings because
ut would not be proper to spread
upon the records of the court
because Of their obscene, lewd
and indecent character"
Clement j. Reynolds, so, OF
Route 8. Manassas. was indicted
on charges of embezzling $500
from the A. T. I. Federal Credit
Union at National Airport. Reyn-
olds. former treasurer of the
credit union, also is charged with
making an illegal bookkeeping
entry to cover a shortage.
Two Marines who escaped
from a Quantico stockade Sep
TENDER 8 were indicted on
charges Of bribery. grand larceny
Of an auto and transporting the
auto across State lines. They
are Donald w. Schacht. 10. and
Eugene B. Severson. 20.
The indictment charges
Schacht and Severson and q
third prisoner. Cammie Brook
man. offered q guard. Pvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

the best prospects Of catching
violators- Marylanders are lured
by the lower prices In District
liquor stores - his force viii
watch other "crossingsn on the
Eastern Shore and in the Hagers.
town area, he said.
Three Men Arrested
In the first arrests In many
months In this area, the tax
agents last Thursday arrested
three Hyattsyille men and con-
fiscated 70 fifths Of District
bought liquor valued ct sass.
The three yesterday forfeited
$3.50 collateral each IN Hyatts-
vile Police Court. They were:
Gioacchio 8. Benigno. "a; Joe
Ference, 81, and Louis Mastro-
80.
Maryland law permits the i'm
portation Of only one quart Of
liquor at q time, and no more
than two quarts in any one
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
"A. A. Gionqreco Named
Assistant u. S. Attorney

A. Andrew Giangreco. 81. Of
Fairfax County. yesterday was
appointed Assistant United States
Attorney for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
Mr.. Giangreco. an unsuccess-
full Republican candidate for
Fairfax County Commemorative
Attorney last month. will serve
In the Alexandria Federal Court
with Harlan Freeman. also an
Assistant United States Attor-
ney.
r. The new assistant. who lives
at TOO Rose lane. Columbia
Pines subdivision. near AMMAN
dale, has had a law Office in
Arlington for three years.
Born at Rochester, N. Y, he
went into the Army after gradu-
alton from high school. After
World War II he was graduated
from st. Bonaventure Univer-
sity in New York. He studied
law at George Washington Uni
versity and at National Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Editor BIoekjucked
AT Virginia Beech

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Dec.
Is R.-J. Wilcox Dunn, editor
|of the Princess Anne Free Press,
was struck twice with q black
jack late yesterday by an un-
identified assailant just as he
inserted his ignition key to start
his car in a parking lot.
Chief Reeves e. johnson Of
the Virginia Beach Police De-
partment said Patrolman Page
Garrison and Henry Lusson
found the weapon near the
parking lot. Mr.. johnson said
the blackjack apparently was
thrown away by the attacker
as he fed the scene. pursued by
Mr.. Dunn.
The attackers first blow, Mr..
Dunn said, knocked his hat Of
and put him on his guard
against the second blow
Mr.. Dunn fought back and
succeeded in pushing the man
out Of the automobile. MIR.
Dunn said he followed the man
20 Atlantic avenue, where the
assailant disappeared.
Mr.. johnson said he believed
the assailant to be someone Mr..
Dunn had written about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Thomas white, $4,000 to lie,

Thomas White, $4,000 to let
them escape.
White went with them and Is
now serving an eight-year term
meted out by q military court for
his part In the escape. Brook
man Is serving q nine-year term.
Schacht and Severson are still at
large.
Harry A. Mcdonald. Al. Of the
100 block Greenwood drive. Falls
Church, was indicted on q charge
Of fraud. He Is accused Of max
ing q false statement January
IA. 1854. to secure a $500 Fed
eral Housing Administration
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
'Tv Employed
In Strike Plea

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6 R).-F
w. Godsey. Baltimore division
manager Of Westinghouse, tool
to the television airways last
night to urge employees to return
to their jobs despite the nearly
two-month-old strike.
Mr.. Godsey said IS Employees
returned to. their jobs in Balti-
more yesterday and predicted
there would be more today.
He said picketing had been
ordered by 4our own employees
who have been and are law-abid-
ing people"
Mr.. Godsey went on: "Some
Of them. q few, are In favor OF
the strike. Others want very
much TO get back on their Jobs. .
He said II outsiders tried to
create picket line disturbances,
order would be maintained by
city and county police depart
rnents.
Westinghouse is offering en-
ployes $40 Of their Christmas
holiday pay Immediately and 81
at the end Of each working day
to come back to their jobs. They
receive the balance Of the pay
due on regular pay days under
the arrangement.
The striking CLIO international
Electrical Workers Union said
no more than 10 workers had
crossed picket lines yesterday. A
union spokesman said some 400
strikers manned picket lines at
one plant yesterday morning, but
Mr.. Godsey said the exact count
at Z am. was Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
10 Must Repay
.JobIess Benefits
Gotten by Freud

BALTIMORE. Dec. 6 R.-
Ten persons were required to
make restitution and nine OF
them were fined yesterday In
circuit court on fraud charges
growing out Of unemployment
benefits they received from the
State.
Twenty eight other fraud
charges against workers were
turned back to the Employment
Security Boards enforcement
division for further tracing when
the defendants named could
not be located at old addresses
Judge Joseph r. Byrnes sus-
pended 90-day jail terms for the
10 required to make restitution
Of amounts ranging from $18
to $272.
Nine Of the 10 also were fined
in amounts ranging from $50 to
$50. Judge Byrnes waived the
fine for one woman who ar
ranged to pay $l32 restitution.
The cases resulted from
workers claiming more jobless
pay than they were entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Underwriters Seek
Sitter Drunk Law

RICHMOND. Dec. 8 R.-A
resolution BY the Casualty ant
Surety Underwriters Association
of Virginia urging serious con.
sideration of proposals IL
strengthen the States drunk.
driving law was sent to Gov
Stanley yesterday.
The resolution urges consid-
Grafton Of resolutions previously
presented by the Virginia Asso.
citation Of Insurance Agents and
the Richmond Area Safety Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
6reenbeIt's McD Donald
Heads Xavier Alumni

Charles T. Mcdonald. city
manager Of Greenbelt. Md. has
been elected president Of the
Washington Chapter Of Xavier
University Alumni Association at
a breakfast Sunday.
Elected vice president was
Peter Lerario. professor at St.
Johns University; secretary,
Joseph Schuster; and John Bros
man treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

lice, Ofiicers did and the stu
dents dispersed.
No arrests were made. police
said.
About 400 took part in the
raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

lsity where he received his degree.
Mr.. Giangreco is married and
the father of two daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
Reese Theatre News

The management of the Reese
Theatre almost insists that their
movie patrons make every effort
to see the Life" heralded Marty
with Ernest Borgine and Betsy
Blair which closes a two day en-
gagement Thursday, September %.
According to the weekly pro-
gram, one of the biggest weekend
shows of the season is scheduled
for this Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 23 and "a. Columbia pre-
sents the Readers Digest selection,
'The Night Holds Terror" with
Jack Kelly. Hildy Parks and Vince
Edwards. This is the story of a
mans home, including his wife and
children, being taken over for a
hide-out by several criminals. If
it's thrills you want, Reese Theatre
patrons are assured an abundance
of the unexpected. H. G. Wells sem
sational "The War of the Worlds"
captures the second spot in this
program, of thrilling entertainment.
A Cartoon Carnival completes this
highly entertaining bill
The ever popular Humphrey Bo-
CART returns to the screen in the
new Vitavision comedy romance,
Were No Angels" the new Para
mount hit featuring Aldo Ray and
Joan Bennett. This is the super
attraction scheduled at Movie Cen
ter on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, September 25, 26 and 27.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
BRIDCEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller H0ch
Phone
BrIdgevllIe $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Goldsboro. Md, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. t. G. Curry.
Mr.. anu Mrs. b. f. Johns of
Ebensburg, Pa, arrived on We'd
nesday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simons.
Captain George V. Ruos of Guam
tico, Va, Edmund Ruos, who has
Just recently been discharged from
the service, and is now attending
the University of Delaware, and
Mrs. J. F. Quenson of Richmond,
Va, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Ruos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Todd of
West Orange, Pa, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Todd.
Miss Nancy Eckhardt left today
for Boston. Mass, after spending
the summer months with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eckhardt.
Mrs. O. +. Vaughn of Dover spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Curry.
Mrs. William Passwaters was
hostess to the members of Circle
No. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. T. S. Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Hoffecker and
Mr. Honecker in Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Short and
grandson, Larry Pusey, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashury
Passwaters in Chester, Pa.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs Blanch Hitch were Mrs. Ho-
bert Mheatley and Mrs. H. Make
lite of Miami, Florida. Mrs. MauGe
Loockerman, Rev. John Wootten,
Mrs. Harry Kefauver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Adams of Greenwood Mrs
Hitch now has two new patients
living with her. Mrs. A. F. Britton
of Oklahoma and Mrs. Ida Allen
of Seaford.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eli
oft on Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon of Wilmington.
The members of theFanos Sun
day School Glass and the MYF.
Under the leadership of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hopkins were on pic
mic at Dewey Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson returned
home on Sunday after being a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospi-
tai in Dover.
Miss Bess Rash, Mrs. E. X Hoch,
Herbert Rash and Ed Hazard Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John North of
Easton at their summer home along
the Miles River on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Eckhardt entertain
ed at two tables of Bridge on Tues
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

sosiesf ever TO oppIy...
brushes or rolls on with
no effort at all!
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
FRIDAY

dale, Del.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Irwin c..
King manager of Southern States
Milton Cooperative. Southern States
District Manager R. w. Durham
will report on overall Southern
States operations for the year
ended last June 80.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board of Directors for the
Milton, Del area are: William H.
Pettyjohn, Milton, Del: Charles
R. Wilson, Ellendale. DEL; Edgar
L. Rust, Milton, Del; Henry G..
Bennett, Milford, Del
Nominees for the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Harvey
Wilson, Eilendale, Del; Mrs. Will
bert Jefferson, Milton. Del; Mrs.
William N. Hopkins, Lewes, Del.
Mrs. John Martin, Milton, Del.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors whose terms expire this year
are Joseph Penuel and James
Joseph.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. James
Joseph and Mrs. Joseph Penuel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

be in operation and arrangements
have been made TO continue the
same courteous, dependable SER
vice as has been the custom in the
past.
Theodore Omwake, 49 was found
dead in bed on Sunday morning
in the Melvin Thackery Tourist
Home in Milton. Mr.. Omwake had
made his home in Milton for sew
eral years coming here from Phila.,
with the late Wilbur Moore. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Moore's death, Mr. Om-
wake made his home at the Thack-
cry residence. He was employed
as the Town Clerk. with offices in
the Municipal Building.
The body was taken to the
William Short Funeral Home here
and later carried to the J. Wes-
ley Kraft Funeral Home in Phila
Burial was held in the Greenwood
Cemetery in Lancaster, Pa.
His only survivor is a sister.
Mrs. Anna Ceager of Phila
Hooper Harris, 79, near Lewes.
died on Saturday Services were
held en Wednesday afternoon at
2 p. m, from the Short Funeral
Home. Rev. Ethelbert Madax of
fredericksburg, Md, officiated Buri-
al was in the Friendship Cemetery,
fredericksburg, Md
Mr.. Harris left no immediate
survivors.
A Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test, elections of local board and
Farm Home Advisory Committee
members, and reports on cooper
ative service and operations for
the 1954-55 year, will be among the
features of the annual Southern
States Membership meeting for
the Milton, Del. area to be held
at 500 p. M, DIST, September 20.
1855 at Milton High School.
Fried Chicken or Ham. Platter
will be served at 6:15 p. m, DIST,
before the business meeting. All
farm people and patrons should
contact Irwin C. King, for their
meal tickets. Door prizes will be
given.
r. Elwood Tucker of Glendale,
Del. will serve as chairman of the
local meeting. Rev. William T. Ar
cher of Harbeson, Del. will give
the invocation. Group singing will
be led by Herman West of Ellen
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marvel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Redington in Wall
ingford, Pa. James, who has been
stationed aboard the USS Roanoke
left, along with the other crew
members, on Wednesday for the
West Coast and expects to finish the
remainder of his enlistment on the
coast in the State of Washington.
He has approximately s months
to serve before receiving an honor
able discharge from the Navy.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Barr of
of Philadelphia, spent last Saturday
with her father. John T. Crouch
at the Lester E. Clendaniel resi-
dence on Broad st.
Lester Radke arrived home Fri
day afternoon from the West Coast
after serving four years with the
u. S. Navy. He received his boot
training" at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Base. Later to be sta
toned near Los Angeles, Calf. He
was joined by his wife, Ruth and
their only child, Cynthia, was born
before Lester received his orders
for Korea Mrs. Radke and Cynthia
then returned to Milton to await
his return.
Harry Dorman is rapidly re-
covering from his sudden illness
last weekend. He is now able to
be about his lighter tasks on his
farm near Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel and
sons, Gary and Jay spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sammons in Georgetown.
Part of last week and over the
entire weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Crouch were guests of
the R. Davis Lingos at the Broad
kill Beach cottage.
On Wednesday Mrs. Howard
Isaacs, Mrs. Harry Isaacs. Mrs.
William NCrouch and Mrs. Davis
Lingo spent the day in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Helen Barker spent last
Friday in Philadelphia.
Clarence Barker has entered a
Philadelphia School of Embalm
ing and expects to complete as
quickly as possible. His business,
The Milton Funeral Home will still
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
FISH WITH MEMORIESl

TOKYO up - The fishermen
in Tokyo Bay think fish have mem
ories and they're put out at the
U. S. armed forces. The United
States lowered anti-submarine nets
at the entrance of Tokyo Bay dur
ing the Korean war. The fishermen
said the nets kept fish from enter
ing the bay.
Recently the nets were removed
and eager Japanese fishermen cast
their lines. No bites. Now the fish
erlnen are demanding compensation
from the Japan Procurement Agen-
cy, the go-between for U. S. armed
forces and the Japanese govern
ment.
They claim the fish are staying
away because they remember the
net was there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
CHOICE OF NAMES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (P) --
Like most expectant parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Tempaiski pom
dered on the name. they would Sc
lect.
Finally, they decided If it was a
boy they'd name him Michael, Mat
thew or John.
They used all three names as
Mrs. Tempalski gave birth to trip
let sons on Labor Day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23
SMALL CONSOLATION

DAYTON, Ohio = up - The
flip of a coin recently decided which
of two construction firms should
get a school contract. Each had
bid $4,000 for a six-room addition
to Weaver School.
Puzzled board of education Off
cis,s didn't know what to do. So
officials of. the B. G. Danis Com
pany and Henry Stock and Son
Company agreed to flip coin. A
silver dollar was furnished by a
school official.
The Stock Company got the con-
tract. AS a consolation prize, the
Danis Company was allowed to
keep the silver dollar
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-23

Most marble is very old rock,
much of it from the pre-Cambrian
eraS
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-08

All O the committee wish to thank possible the try peer Derby
 Thanks Again
 HE SITkA DEER DERBY
 chuck Pearl Harry Thorburn and ro;, ,,.c,