davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20


The Wiblitzhouser youth said
he talked Marcionette out Of
knifeplay on November 5.
Killed Maryland Student
On November IL Marcionette
was trapped in another stolen
car chase. But this time he killed
His victim was Richard E. Glib
son, 81, q University Of Maryland
student.
The Marcionette murder case
viii be presented to q special ses-
sion Of the Prince Georges
County grand jury December s.
Frank Wiblitzhouser, II. had
his brush with death when he
ran Marcionette, also II, to earth
after a wild auto chase that
lasted As minutes. The crazy
course zigzagged around the
Silver Spring area at speeds up
to so mph.
Hears Familiar Muffier
It started when Frank, in the
driveway Of his home at 92l4 Old
Bladensburg road, was saying
goodnight to his girl friend. She
was going to drive his car to her
home.
II heard this mufier on the
car coming up the street." Frank
said last night. Il have one like
1t on my car and / always take a
look at a car with one like it. .
He recognized the auto as soon
as 1t passed. It belonged to q
friend, Walter (Jeff) Newton,
also II, Of 1887 North Greenbrier
street, Arlington.
"Jeff had it in Silver Spring
the night before, doing some
shopping" Frank said. The car
was stolen from o parking lot.
when I recognized the car.
i pushed my girl across the seat
and took on after it. I let the
girl out at Four Corners. She
lives near there"
Pursuit Over Many Streets
Marcionette, at the wheel Of
the stolen auto. realized he was
being trailed, Frank said.
"Once he even pulled in front
of another car from the right
side, trying to get away" Frank
said. Il kept right after him.
We went up and down all kinds
of side streets.
"Finally--it must have been
about 45 minutes later--he pulled
into . side street that dead-ends
In q big field. was right after
him. When he stopped. / stopped
and got out"
Frank said Marcionette e
jumped from the stolen auto
with q knife In his hand. He con-
tinued:
ut was q hunting knife. II
wasn't real big, but 1t had about
a 4-inch blade.
II told him / wasn't hunting a
quarrel. I just wanted the car
/ said II he would let me have ii
so ! could get 1t back to the guy
he stole it from, I wouldn't care
II he just took Off,
"He wanted to know why ]
thought the car was stolen. I told
him I knew the owner. I told him
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Prayer, Thanksgiving
To Mark Week in Area

Prayer ana THANKSGIVING SET
the keynote for civic and relig-
ious gatherings this week as ths
Washington area prepared the
festive board for a renewal oi
the faith of the Pilgrim fathers
Thursday.
President Eisenhower, in again
proclaiming the fourth Thurs
day Of November for the annual
observance OF THANKSGIVING
called on the Nation to observe
the day with reverence, give
thanks TO God, and remember
those less fortunate.
The President was to spend
the day at his Gettysburg (Pa.)
farm. where he has gone to
continue his recuperation from
his heart attack. No definite
plans have been announced yet
for the presidential family OBJ
"A plea for safe driving over
the holiday period came from
the American Automobile As
sociation.
Safe Driving Urged
"The turkeys chances Of sur
viving the Thanksgiving holiday
are pretty slim." said George
Ray Hammond. safety director
Of the District AAA division.
But the average motorists
chances are good If he, or she.
will drive safely. sanely and
soberly over the Thanksgiving
Day week end"
The usual holiday upsurge of
travel was on tap as families
come and go for Thanksgiving
Day reunions by automobile,
bus, train and plane.
Special religious services. tur-
key dinners and holiday dances
were scheduled at Army install
lations in the Military District
Of Washington from Wednesday
to Friday.
Families and friends of the
men on duty at the 20-odd anti
aircraft gun and missile sites of
the Army Anti-aircraft Com
mand around Washington are
invited to dine on the sites in a
Thanksgiving "open house.
The round-the- -clock, 365-day
q year job Of guarding the Cap
ital must go on through holi-
days, and the open house is to
continue the tradition of Thanks
giving as q family holiday.
Protestant Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be conducted on the
concourse at the Pentagon at
1880 pm. Wednesday. Chap
lain (Maj. Gem Ivan L. Ben
nett. USA retired, executive Sec
retary Of the American Bible
Society. win speak
Mass At Pentagon
The daily PentagonN Catholic
Mass will be said in the Signal
Corps auditorium from noon to
1880 pm. Wednesday and Fri
day.
The Pentagon's daily Jewish
service win be held at noon We'd
nesday and Friday In Room
5Bl062.
Roast turkey and the trim
mings will be served in troop
messes for Thanksgiving.
At the North Area, Fort Myer,
there will be two Thanksgiving
Day services in the North Area
Chapel. Capt. Emmett j. CASH
man. assistant post chaplain, viii
say the Catholic Mass at 9 am.
and Capt. James B. Blunk, also
assistant post chaplain. viii de-
liver the sermon at Protestant
services at 10:45 am.
At Fort Myers South Area,
Maj. Albert M. Shoemaker. post
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Historical Sites Shown
In Photographic Exhibit

picture of building used tavern and another
drugstore exhibit Of the antique treasures Of the
Capital by the Columbia Historical Society at the
Cosmos Club
The exhibit open the public from to PM and viii
continue for three weeks.
Most Of the photographs Cortland Dyke
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Evacuation Plan
Seen Illogical

Wisdom Of the Immediate
evacuation" policy in case OF an
air raid alert is questioned in a
special report made for the Ma.
tional Academy OF Sciences Ad-
visory Committee on Civil De-
fense. The Star learned yester-
day.
The policy announced October
II by Civil Defense officials pro-
vides for sounding Of the eyacu-
alton signal Immediately on re-
ceipt Of an air raid warning
alert.
The policy Is discussed in q
report prepared by willard Bas-
com, technical director of the
advisory committee, and Ken
meth Brickner, a graduate stu
dent from the University Of
Michigan. Copies Of the report
have gone to Val Peterson, Fed
|eral Civil Defense Administra-
tor, and civil defense top officials
throughout this area.
2o-Ninute start Proposed
If the real reason for the i'm
mediate evacuation Is the safe
removal Of the President and
other essential Government Of
ficials "in such o way that they
do not run the risk Of being
hopelessly entangled In panic
and disorganized flight then it
would certainly be better to give
these officials q head start" the
report states.
The report suggests q start
equal to the 20 minutes or so
necessary to put Civil Defense's
Conelrad on the air and get men
to their posts.
The report comedies II Is easy
to argue that because Of the diff
ficulties involved in evacuation
wed better use every second Of
time that we have" but adds
that this Is not the reasoning
behind the immediate evacaa-
ton" policy.
THE logic Of how evacuation
can best be accomplished is sub
merged In the simple truth that
various Government employees
tincluding the President) have
for some time been ordered to
relocate at the first yellow
warning.
Confusion Is Seen
''The Government does not
want it said that its people get
a head start (that would look
badD: SO the entire population
Is instructed to leave" the re-
port states.
The report was prepared by
the staff on the Washington
areas Civil Defense alarm sys-
tenn to serve as q guide In studies
Of other communities.
In a special section at the be-
ginning of the report, MIR. Bas-
com and his associate state that
persons responsible for alerting
Washington area residents to an
attack "are not clear about what
they are to do and In what
order:
"The written instructions deal
ing with the subject are incom-
plete, scattered and obsolete"
Quick Radio Action Urged
The report suggests that Civil
Defense 60 on the radio at the
receipt Of an alert. At present,
radio stations 60 dead for Is to
80 minutes before Conelrad be-
gins giving out Civil Defense In
structions on the air.
The report also suggests that
Civil Defense personnel who will
handle traffic and communica-
tions should be alerted prior to
the general evacuation alarm so
they can get to their posts.
Mr.. Bascom, who lives at Sill
Newport avenue, Bethesda. em-
phasized the report was not
made with the intention Of being
critical and added that it had
been prepared only for the use
nf the nny1afniftan
Evening star., 1955-11-20
$50 Young Scientists
Spend Day in New York
BY HARRY BACAS
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK 1eFive hundred and thirty Washington
staged what must rank as the biggest
teen-age scientific expedition to invade this city,
District Montgomery. Prince Georges airing
Alexandria and Southern Maryland junior and senior hgn
touring the Hayden Panearium and the
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Boy Reveals His Escape
FromMorcionette's S Knife

teen-age Spring still thanking Lady Luck that
he wasn't Edward Vincent Marconee stabbed to
DEATH
And Frank Wbzhouser to be thankful Catching
the young theft said Marconette pulled knife
on him astonishing parallel the six days later when
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Butler and Broyhil
Enter Transit Fray
Favor Granting
Concessions to
Privote Firms
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Two Washington area mem
bers Of Congress have stepped
into maneuveHng over fate Of
the city's transit system, 1t was
disclosed yesterday.
with would-be bus operators
asking concessions which can be
Sc editorial: ITO Much Secrecy on
Tunsit." Page A-26
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

"The N.A.ACP. attracts
white leaders from both sides
of the political fence"
- Edl0in Lahey
THE MURDER TRIAL of TAT
least ttDo Mississippi men in
Dictated in the Staying OF UiS-
iting Chicago teenager, Ayr
old Emmett Louis Till, is Sche-
duled for this week. Regard
less OF the outcome, one can
be sure the NAACP laUyerS
(eUen in Deep DtTie) iDilI put
up a good fight. Irish Ed La
hey 1Oho first exposed the
South African race crimes,
penned a classic tribute to the
NAACP last Saturday, Sept.
II, in the liberal BOSTON
GLOBE.
~ ~ ~
EMMETT TILL is possibly
the first American ever lynch
ed for whistling over the at
Effectiveness of a woman. But
a few years ago, a colored man
was threatened with lynching
for just looking at a southern
paIeface girl. OF course, color
ed men have been lynched
even if somebody just thought
he looked suspicious; namely,
l. he had a dark skin. So
what happened recently in
Mississippi is merely another
chapter of southern ignorant
illness.
THE GOVERNOR of Missis-
Stppt reflected this miredAup
nIaSter-rGce attitude resulting
from the feVer of intolerance
lOhen he uttered the most am
0ztng statement of the gear:
This is not lynchtng, this
is murder"
EOen a Mississippi hhI-biIly,
WITHOUT schooling, must haue
ho10ted ovey this effort of the
Governor to place 5ynchino
on a boiler leUeI than murder.
To most Yankees, the Otctint
is Just equally done away l0tth.
Different title.
MOSCOW radios, ne can no1D
expect, will forecast the mas
sacre of millions by lynch
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
PRIMARY next TUES.-bE SURE TO VOTE
Doctor Fuller
Here On Visit

DR.. Luther Marion Fuller
former army chaplain and
one time pastor of the PeonIe'S
Church, Chelsea, came from
New York City to visit bis
friends in Boston and chelsea
this week.
He recently completed the
writing OF two books entitled
The Negro in Boston" and
The Philosophy of Religion"
He is currently engaged in
writing a third book for DR.
Arvid Brodersen of Norway
and at present, the chairman
of the Department of Sociol-
ogy at the New School for
Social Research, New York
City of which DR.. Fuller grad
uated with the degree of Mas
ter of Social Science. The
new book is entitled "The
Sociology of Religion"
DR.. Fuller recently received
the degrees of Doctor of Phil
osophy and Doctor of Liter
allure from the Divinity School
in Chicago. He is also a
degree holder from Tufts Col
lege, Boston University, Cor
don College and the New
England Conservatory of Mu-
sic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Highways that breathe, +"
using flexible corrugated steel
culverts which give under
heavy loads but then spring
back into shape, are now
| joining Americas growing
road network.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Not Promises, But Deeds
CurIey Upheld Civil Rights,

DR.. Silas F. Taylor, veteran
Democratic leader, warns col
ored voters of Boston mot to
be fooled by false promises
but to stick by those who
have stuck by YOU.
Hon. James M. Curley, for
mer Mayor and former Cover
nor, has proved his friend
ship and sincerity to all Mas
sachusetts citizens, regardless
of race, creed, color or nation
al origin"
Taylor says "Curley is the
father of Civil Rights in Mas
SachusettS. 1t is not a hard
thing to appoint a colored
man now to a high Office be-
cause IS years or more ago,
James M. Curley took up the
cudgel and appointed colored
men to high Office in Boston.
He was eensured by public
Office incumbents for giving
colored men prominent posi-
tons. His reply was that it is
not good AmericaniSm to keep
a colored citizen down because
of his race or color; and de-
spite the protests he gave
the colored man recognition.
Mayor Curley was the first
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

pubic sentiment awaken rela-
tive to the need of the race"
commented Colonel Hewitt, To-
cal NAACP prexy.
According to Mrs, Mae jar
Wis, local NAACP secretary. the
majority Of inquirers are old
member rSwho forgot to re-
new their membership or those
who were never sufficiently
aroused before to make a con-
centrated effort to help. "The
added memberships will 20 a
long way in augmenting our
national treasury" added skel-
ly.
Boston endeavor was also in
huenced by a statement made
in New York City by Execu-
tive NAACP Secretary Row
wilkins:
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
To Live In Dixie White
Area Selling Try Failed

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin White
she a former policewoman and
he a retired postal clerk-tr
to sell their $4,000 home here
for $4,000 by September 18th
but since no takers have APP
peared they have decided 70
go ahead and live in the all
white section.
Formerly of Jamaica, NY.
the couple explained that their
$4,000 home here for $4,000
by September 18th but since
no takers have appeared they
have decided TO go ahead and
live in the all-white stction.
Formerly of Jamaica, NY,
the couple explained that their
furniture is already in the
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Hub Greatest
TB Problem

THE City of Boston has the
greatest tuberculosis problem
in Massachusetts, said Mr..
Royal Elfast, representative
from the Division of Tubercu-
losis, Massachusetts Depart
ment of Public Health. This
point was emphasized at the
South End Medical Clubs lun-
cheon meeting held Tuesday
at the Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
-Four sections of Boston's
South End have a tuberculosis
problem that is 10 to 10 times
higher that the State as a
whole, Mr.. Elfast explained.
Mobile X-ray vans will be To-
Gated in the South End dur
ing the month of October in
an effort to meet this prob
lem.
Dr.. John B. Halfil, Secretary
Of the South End Medical
Club, described the forthcom-
ing chest X-ray survey as one
Of the most needed health
programs in the City today
He explained that a chest x
ray is the best means OF dis
covering tuberculosis in its
early stages and that early
discovery means early recov-
cry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
DeIany Out,
Dudley In

New York In the current
"outrages" pouring in on
Mayor Robert F. Wagner for
not reappointing Judge HUI
bert T. Delany to his post
at the Domestic Relations
Court the question has
come up over and over again
as TO whether Mayor Wagner
1 gave his promise to support
Judge Delany.
| According to Mayor Wag-
ner, he never promised the
reappointment to Delauy and
thereby had in mind all the
while to submit another name
- that of Edward R. Dudley
former Ambassador to Liberia.
Said Mayor Wagner: "As 1
remember sometime ago, COM
ing out Of a board of Esti-
mate meeting, we met ca
sually and I indicated at that
time that he had lot of
support. But I made no def
mite commitment"
Wagner cCNtinues to say
that his main reason for not
supporting Delany when his
term expired August 30th and
after 80 years of public SER
vice, was because of his left
wing activities. Delany has
been an important member of
the National Lawyers Guild
which is on the Subversive
List of the Attorney General.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Campaign Heats Up In
Home Stretch Drive

Political experts are saying
that an air of uncertainty
surrounds the preliminary
mayoralty campaign as the
four candidates enter the
home stretch of their rec
for the nominations which
would qualify them to COM
pete in the November election.
minary mayoralty campaign
as the four candidates enter
the home stretch of their
race for the nominations
which would qualify them to
compete in the November
election.
In a greater Boston poll
many are conceeding a first
place position to Mayor Hy-
mes, but there is a sharp dis
agreement among the politi-
cal experts as to which of
his three opponents is likely
to capture the qualifying Sc
cond spot.
Powers, Curley and Dolan
all are basing their hopes on
finishing drives, each striv-
ing to establish himself as
the outstanding challenger
against HyneS.
Dolan is the darkhorse con-
tender. He appears to have
potential strength in all sec
tions of the city and a pretty
substantial army of workers
beating the drums in his
behalf.
The City Council fight has
attracted even less attention
than the mayoralty contest
and has been dwarfed by the
preliminary contest for the
right to serve as Boston 4
Mayor for the next four years.
Continued on Page Four
Political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24

Political Advsftisemspt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
Notions Anger Mounts
Over Lynch Details

MissiSsippi's reign of terror
that eliminated in the murd-
er of 14-year-old Emmett Till
on August 90 has created so
much interest in Boston that
local NAACP officials admit
the only way to handy the
situation is through a clean
up" membership drive. The
door to door campaign will be
on October l.
I'VE were so aStounued by
the number of letters and te-
lephone calls requesting us to
make appointments to receive
contributions and donations. 4"
said George Sicily, Member
ship Drive Chairman, "and we
Knew Immediately that a spe-
cial membership drive was in
evitable."
1T is encouraging to see
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-24
ROxbury EIks
Celebration

This weekend marks the
beginning of the three-day
celebration commemorative
the founding of Bunker-At-
tucks Lodge no. 1875 and Par.
thenia Temple COS, Improved
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of the World.
Committee Press Cecretary
Charles Lewis stated, "all o.
Boston eagerly looks forwary
to greeting the Elks on thei,
birthday aid " welcolnin,
the Brothers and Daughter.
who viii journey here from
all over New England and
Canada to Participate in the
star studded program"
Following is the Official
Program as released by the
Celebration Committee:
Friday, September %:
800 pm. Open House
Saturday, September "a:
4::30 pm. Boston Baked
Bean Supper
7.30 pm. Fashion Show
(Del Thomas Models
8:45 Cocktail Party g. Cab
aret
900 pm. Welcome Dance
Sunday, September IS.
1890 as. Elk Chursh Ser
wires Union Methodist Church,
Columbus Ave.
1890 pm. Official Lun-
cheon; Sheraton Plaza Hotel,
Copley So.
200 pm. Official Parade
Continued On Page Six
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Depressed fishing
 industry pictured nf nearing

TACOMA t4) A picture of a ibadly-depressed fishing and boat building industry here was presented at hearing of the senate committee on interstate and foreign commerce yestr- day.
 The Japanese must be stop ped from fishing out Alaska sal mon runs if the badly-mauled U. $. industry hopes to recover witnesses said.
 Cheap Japanese tuna has nearly glut.ed the U. s. market and ruined the domestic fish ing interests, they testified. They also said the U. s. salmon catch this season was the low est in 46 years, the Japanese nearly fishing out the coastal waters.
 The hearing was conducted by Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) & Rep Tollefson (R-Wash), both of whom were hopeful some thing might be done but de- clined to comment on specific aid measures.
 Witnesses asked the U. s. ban Japanese from salmon fish ing in coastal waters and re- strict their catches on the open sea. A sharp quota on tuna i'm ports from Japan was also urg- ed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Cold toduyin most of nution
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Another cold day was the outlook for most of the nation today.
 The coldest weather was in most of the upper Mississippi valley and the higher eleva- tions of the Rockies. |. was Is degrees below zero in Fraser, Colo, and Is at Grantsburg and Wausau, Wis.
 Temperatures were below freezing from southern New England through eastern Ken lucky, across northern Arkan- sas into southern New Mexico and northwestward around most of Nevada and the east ern sections of Oregon and Washington.
 It was chilly in much of the southland with readings in the (contin1ed on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Labor should take part in politics, claims Sec. Mitchell

added.
 Hartman was given a sand ing ovation as he entered the convention hall and again when he concluded his address He was applauded 2 times during his speech.
 During his criticism of the Eisenhower administration a voice from the audience shout ed give 'em hell, Averell, 2 a reminder of the phrase often heard during former presi- dent Harry s. Truman's cam paign speeches.
 Hartman at one point paid tribute to Truman's attitude toward labor and then added snailingly:
 T want to make it clear 1 am not talking about politics this morning - I'm just talk ing history
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-06
Dulles ussuiIs Russians for stirring up trouble in Asia

of force by India against the Portuguese colony of Goa.
 Such remarks by Soviet leaders, who are now in Bur- ma, show no great desire to lower tensions with the west, he said.
 Dulles added that to this ex- tent the an.i-western criti- cisms have damaged what suT- wives of the friendlier east-west relations growing out of last July's summit meeting.
 The secretary stressed that the United States wants bo,h India and Portugal to settle their dispute over Goa peace fully, without resort to force. India's prime minister Nehru, he said, certainly shares this view.
 DuIleS Sa1d the mann pur- pose of a statement he issued Friday with Portugal's foreign minister one which aroused angry reaction in India - was to lessen the emotionalism built up by Russia's leaders by their comments on Goa.
 Dulles said he feels these Russian statements were de- signed to create an atmosphere which would provoke use of force in the dispute. These Sovie statements were an at tempt to inject prejudice and hatred into the controversy, he declared.
 tcontinued on page tourj