davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Plan 10-Year.,.
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
will be sought from the United
Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
when that organizations 26-na-
ton Executive Board meets in
March, 1856.
Africa has the largest incidence
of yaws - some 25 million cases.
AS elsewhere, IAN overwhelming
majority of sufferers became in
fected before the age of five"
Since 1863, anti-yaws campaign
aided by the World Health Organi-
cation, UNICEF have cured over
500, 900 persons in Bechuanaland,
the Gold Coast, Liberia, the Mig
erian Federation and Togoland. Nj
geria alone accounts for 100000
Africans cured in the two-year
campaign.
In the eastern region of Nigeria,
where the International Conference
on Yaws Control met, mobile medi-
cal field units are treating over
1000 patients day. Observance
of the work of a Niger River unit
was part of the conferences agen-
da.
The continent-wide African yaws
control campaign envisaged by the
Conference will involve mot only
the examination of 10 million peo-
pie to find and cure Africa's esti-
mated % million yaws cases, but
prophylactic penicillin treatment OF
all vulnerable populations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

26th at noon through 8 pm, a
General Dinner Board Meeting has
been scheduled at Givens Caterers
-318 East Walnut Street.
Registration of delegates will
continue Dec. 9th at Central High
School - 18th and Chestnut Sts.,
prior to the Conclave's call to order.
Aside from the regular business
of the convention, numerous So
cial amenities have been planned
to complete what is expected to be
the Fraternity's most eventful, col
orful and enjoyable Conclave in
the al years of it's rich history of
service to the nation and world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

in Banning. Burial was in the
church yard.
Mrs. Baldwin, native Georgian,
had been a Carroll County resident
for several years. For the past
few years she had lived with her
son, J. P. Perkins, at whose home
she succumbed Saturday night.
She is survived by her son and
several grandchildren. She was
member of the Piney Grove Bap-
fist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

Ex-SIave Dies
AT Age.!0f 106

WHITESBURG, Ga, Dec. 49,
A 106-year-old ex-slave, Mrs. Par
thina Baldwin, was buried Tuesday
from Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Noted Educator
10 Be Signals
conc|ave Speaker

When the 41st Anniversary Con-
clave of Phi Beta Sigma Fratern-
ity, Inc, National Greek-letter
groups - meets in Louisville, Ken
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

completion of Volume II of the
series.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS.
See QUIZ. Page BIS


There is q wealth Of songs
about each day Of the week
IN the index Of currently per-
formed works in the repertory
Of the American Society Of
Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers (ASCAP)-except for
Tuesday For no good reason
Tuesday apparently has been
neglected by composers.
Here are the song titles:
/. "WhatIl We Do On A Sat-
urday Night, When the Town
Goes Dry?" (1919) by Harry
Ruby.
2. Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday I Love You" d949,
by Ross Parker.
3. Sunday Kind OF Love"
(1946), by Belle. Leonard,
Rhodes and Prima.
4. Sunday. Monday or Al
ways d943), by Mercer and
Van Heusen.
s. Saturday Night Is the
Loneliest Night Of the Week"
(19443, by Calm and Styne.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Kay Kyser Still Glad
He Quit, Went Home

1.-THE figures indicate things
are getting better, but we're
still killing thousands Of people
Q year. Something's wrong
when q boy Is safer In uniform
defending his country than he
is behind the wheel Of an auto
mobile"
Kyser looks much the same
as he did when he was the
old professor on radio. His
blond locks are grayer, but
he still has q boyish look at
so. Gone are the rimless specs
he used to sport: he hasn't
worn glasses In four years.
He admitted that the uni
versity life agrees with him.
He and Georgia live In Q four
story house built In 1914.
along with their daughters.
kim. Q. Carroll. T1a. and
Amanda Kay. az. al Of them
blond charmers.
Enjoys Campus
Kyser said he enjoys the
atmosphere Of the writer and
artist colonies ct Chapel Hill
and the easy way Of life after
the hectic atmosphere Of show
business. He said that q big
story in the local weekly
would be headlined: Left
Handed Red-Bellied Austria
lian Sap-Sucker Observed BY
Prof. Hoggs." The editor IL
q confirmed bird-watcher.
Does he ever miss the show
life?
Not q Bit" he replied.
"onee the Perry Como show
came down to Chapel Hill for
. telecast before the tobacco
factory workers. I went back
stage to pay o call. figuring
this would be the supreme test.
The boys were playing pinochle
behind scenes, Como was sing
ing out front and ! talked shop
with Mitchell Ayres. It was
just like the old days. But, it
didn't get me.
Counted House
"I did do one thing: I
peeked through the curtain
and counted the house. But
that was all"
Kyser said he has no interest
in politics and merely wants to
be a private citizen. He has
done no performing since he
left Hollywood. One Of his
problems is keeping himself
out of the publicity In the
projects he helps out in. He
resists interviews, including
this one.
He gets q laugh out Of show
ing evidence Of his success in
achieving obscurity. He was
pressed into writing q letter
to Arthur Godfrey In behalf Of
q North Carolina Lad who was
trying to make the talent
scouts show.
The reply was q cold form
letter from . secretary and
addressed to Miss Kay
Kyser,"
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press stan writer

HOLLYWOOD.-"Everybody
gets the urge ct some time In
his life to 60 back to his home
town or college. Well. I did
it."
This is how Kay Kyser ex-
plains why he gave up show
business I'VE years ago and
returned to the college life Of
his alma mater. the University
Of North Carolina. The for
mer bandleader was here with
> his family on his annual visit
to old Hollywood haunts.
Kyser rose to fame In the
sos with his band Of sweet
swing and singing song titles.
His impish. bespectacled face
and drawing voice became
known to millions. along with
vocalists Ginny Simms, Harry
Babhitt and Ish Kabibbls.
WAR Changed Htn
Kyser's College Of Musical
knowledge was long one Of the
top 10 shows on radio and he
made several movies. After
dabbling in Tv. he disappeared
from the entertainment field
In late 1850.
"It started during the war"
he recalled. after / came back
from entertaining the boys In
the Pacific, I was so impressed
with the difference between
service audiences and those
who had paid to be entertained
or had come in free.
AFTER 1945, / never again
played before q paying audi
ence. All the appearances were
for hospitals. service camps.
etc"
In i946. he announced he
was quitting show business to
'whittle and spit" But his
sponsor had other plans for
him and a two-year contract.
He finally made the move five
years ago.
I'D had it." he explained.
II had gotten to the point
where it wasn't fun anymore.
Our operation had always sue
ceeded because we did have
fun. So that was the time to
quit"
Kyser and his wife, former
cover girl Georgia Carroll,
moved back to Chapel Hill,
N. c.. where he had graduated
from the university. There he
took o post which he admits is
nebulous. He said he has no
salary, no Office and no title.
He serves as q sort Of adviser
and consultant.
A Traffic Surveyor
One Of his functions was to
help establish the university's
educational TV station. VINO
TV. Now that Is under way,
he Is working on a Statewide
traffic safety program.
II wonder If maybe our
whole traffic safety system is
ON the wrong track" he said.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
vernard D'Amboise, SO,
Naval Officer Since 1910

1t. Comdr. vernard L. DAM
boise. 38, husband Of the former
Nancy Hewitt Of Silver Spring.
was found dead In bed yester-
day in his home in Norfolk. Va.
by his wife.
Comdr. D'Amboise was born
and educated in South Brewer,
Me. He had been in the Navy
since 1910 and was formerly
stationed at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak. Md. He
was at the Naval Gun Factory
in Washington until last June.
when he was transferred to Nor
folk. He formerly lived at 1914
Worth avenue, Silver Spring.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three children. Vernard.
jr.. 8: Cathleen, 2. and Patricia
Lee, /.
Services have been tentatively
set for 8 am. Monday at Warner
Humphreys funeral home in
Silver Spring with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Union EmpIoYe Held
In $4,000 Shortage
BY ,hs AssoeIotsd Pres.

CLEVELAND, Jan. GA so
year-old Office secretary was ar
rested early today in connection
with shortages In, accounts OF
the Cleveland Industrial Union
Council and local unions. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer said
shortages Of $93. 900 or rlnore were
indicated.
Held for questioning was Miss
Mildred Charyat. arrested on
complaint of CIO officials.
Detective Sergt. Michael Sir
kot, who made the arrest. said
Miss Charvat admitted go or
40 counts Of forgery" and told
them she gave the money to q
man for investment.
Refusing to identity the man.
Miss Charvat said she felt GER
tain he viii give the money back
but ''is out Of town now and
can't be reached" Sergt. Sirkot
said.
The Plain Dealer said short
ages repeatedly included $35, 900
in the account Of the Amalga-
mated Local 2l7 Of the United
Automobile Workers, $4,000 in
the funds Of the Cuyahoga
County CIO Political Action
Committee. $4,000 from Local
27O Of the utility workers, and
$1,000 of the foundry workers
Local 1860 Of the United Auto
Workers.
Reported also missing was
$40. 900 from four other council
Evening star., 1955-01-06
John |. Humbard, 81,
Highway Engineer

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. g.
John L. Humbard, an interna-
tionaIly known Knoxville engi-
neer, died in q hospital yesterday
after q long illness. He was So
AS an engineer for the United
States Bureau OF Public Roads,
Mr.. Hubbard supervised con-
struction Of the highway from
Gatlinbure to Newfound Gap
atop the Smoky Mountains. He
also helped build the Blue Ridge
Skyway IN North Carolina.
One Of Mr.. Humbard's most
recent jobs was q $9-mfllion
road building project in Ethi-
|Opia. He also worked on high
way projects tn Panama, Costa
Rica, Nicarauga, Alaska. Virgin
Islands, Puerto Rico and other
countries.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Mrs. Gaylord Rebeek,
Ex-Radio and Stage Star
sy .he As.osleisd press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9. - Mrs.
Grace Gaylord Rebeck. q former
stage and radio star, died yester-
day at her home. She was the
originator and manager Of the
Gaylord Trio. one of the early
musical groups on radio.
The trio first consisted Of her
self and her daughters, Gale and
Gloria. Later. Mrs. Rebeck man
aged the group and was replaced
by Jack Walton.
A native Of Louisville. KY. Mrs.
Rebeck appeared in concerts
there as q mezzo soprano. Her
first husband was Thomas @.
Gaylord. q Louisville cotton
broker and lawyer.
Surviving are her second hus-
band, Steven Rebeck, q sculptor
whom she married 20 years ago.
and three daughters and . son.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
III. Col. Paul c. Langan,
Retired Army RadioIogisf

1t. Col. Paul Conway Langan
So; retired Army Medical Corps
radiology specialist. died Tuesday
at Walter Reed Hospital where
he had been q patient since july.
He lived at 1918 Eighth street
NV. and in Miami. Fla.
Col. Langan,s last Army duty
was at Dibble Hospital. Menlo
Park. Calf. :. where he retired in
1916.
He was o 1921 graduate Of JET
ferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia. He was on the STAFF Of the
Cleveland clinic as q radiologist
In l924-5 and for many years
practiced medicine In Akron,
Ohio.
Col. Langan was q veteran of
both World Wars.
Survivors are his widow Liz
zie; two daughters, Mrs. Philip
Green, Baltimore. and Mrs.
George Zornow, Cleveland; a
brother Thomas, Brownsville,
Tex, and four grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow In Arlington
Cemetery. The family requests
that tokens Of sympathy be do
mated to the cancer fund.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Mendes France Leaves
For Italian Resi- and Talks
sy The Asseeiassd Press

RYS, Jan. 6.--Premier
Mendes- France left Paris today
for q vacation week end outside
Naples before beginning impor-
tant talks next Tuesday with
Italian Premier Scelba.
No details of the trip were
announced except .that Mr..
Mendes-France left In the pres
idential DC-4 plane from "a
military airfield." He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Informed sources said yester-
day Mr.. Mendes-Franc planned
TO offer Italy q role in the de-
velopment Of North Africa, In
return for Rome's support Of his
plan for an arms pool within the
projected Western European
Union.
After his three day state visit
to Rome, Mr.. Mendes-France
plans to 60 to Baden Baden.
Germany, to thresh out with
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer their differences
over the Saar accord. one Of the
interlocking Paris treaties re-
arming West Germany which
were approved last month by the
French National Assembly. The
pacts still face final action by
both houses Of the West Ger
man Parliament.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Mrs. Guy W. Clark.
Admiral 5 Wife and
Former Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Guy W. Clark, wife OF
Rear Admiral CLARK. U. s. n. re-
tired, died yesterday ct Emer-
gency Hospital after q long IN
ness. She lived ct 1905 Fulton
street NV.
The former Nanita WINNER.
Mrs. Clark was born IN st. Marys.
Pa. She attended Seton Hill
School, Greenhurg. Pa. and st,
Benedict,s College and Teachers
College. st. Cloud. Mimi. At Ii
she was rated q concert pianist.
She formerly taught grade school
In Minnesota.
Mrs. Clark first lived in WASH
ington from 1896 until 1888 when
her husband was on duty here,
She and Admiral Clark. who re-
tired in 1850. have been living
In washington since 1914.
Mrs. Clark's father. the late
Sebastian j. WINNER, Was q New
York physician and wrote nnedi-
cal books. Her mother was the
late Daisy Louise Schiefier VIM
mer. Her grandfather, Sebastian
WINNER, was at one time chief
engineer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and q consulting engi-
ner who assisted in building the
Brooklyn Bridge as well as other
New York bridges.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Clark is survived by four nieces.
Catholic funeral services will
be held at II am. Monday at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Mrs. Lacy Shaw,
Silver Spring Widow

Mrs. Lacy shaw, go, widow oi
the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic political leader. died last
night at Washington Sanitarium
She lived at 8712 Colesville road,
Silver Spring.
A native Of Brooten. Mimi, she
was the former Alma Huset.
Mrs. Shaw worked at Walter
Reed Hospital until q month ago,
She was in the insurance Sec
ton Of the Veterans Admins
tration for IS years until her
marriage in 1948. Her husband
died in 1851.
She was a second reader in
the First Church OF Christ Sci
enlist, Silver Spring.
Survivors are a sister. Mrs.
Clara ODell, 8722 Colesville
road. Silver Spring, and . step
son. Ben G. Shaw. also Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Judge hcDougaIl,
u. 5. LEGAL Adviser

Judge D. A. McDougall. 90. q
legal adviser to the state De-
partment here from 1883 to ls43,
died yesterday In Coral Gables.
Fla.
A native of Wayne County.
Tenn, Judge McDougall spent
most of his life in Oklahoma
after studying law at Vanderbilt
University. He was mayor of
Sapulpa In 1910. and served in
the State Legislature for several
terms.
He acquired the title Of Judge.
friends here said, from filling in
for regularly appointed judges.
Judge McDougall was a dele
gate to every Democratic Ma
tional Convention from 1912 to
l94S. His widow, who survives,
was the first Democratic Ma
tional committeewoman from the
State.
Active In the early develop
ment of the Oklahoma oil fields.
Judge McDougall later held ex-
tensiye real estate interests in
Florida. Id that State he was
active in testifying before legis-
tive committees. representing the
views Of his neighbors around
Coral Gables.
In addition to his widow, three
daughters Stlrvice. They are:
Mrs. Myrtle Axelson, Mrs. Jennie
MacKay and Miss Violet Me-
Dougall, all Of Coral Gables.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow in Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Edward R. pease, 81,
IA Fabian Founder
By The Assoeiussd s,ss,

LIMPSFIELD, England, Jan. 8,
Edward r. Pease, the man in
whose home British intellectuals
founded the historic Fabian So
ciety. died yesterday at 81.
He was the sole survivor Of
the original Fabians who got to-
gether II years ago TO organize
their society of evolution social
ism, which believed In the "in-
evitability Of gradualness." It is
now affiliated with the British
Labor Party and has . strong
/ intellectual influence on the
labor movement here.
Among Mr.. Pease's friends and
contemporaries were George
Bernard Shaw, II. g. Wells and
Beatrice and Sidney Webb. Mr..
Pease became secretary OF the
society two years after its found
ing. With the exception. of q
break Of four years, he served
in that Office until 1918 and re-
mained q member of the Exec
utive Committee until 1899.
In 1900 he was the Fabian So
ciety's delegate to the confer
ence which formed the Labor
Representation Committee, which
in turn became the Labor Party.
Mr.. Pease was for q time a
cabinet maker and trade union
ist in Newcastle. but he also was
a merchant and member Of the
London Stock Exchange in the
1880s. He was q Governor,
from its foundation. Of the Lon
don School Of Economics.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Denman Takes Position
With Ford IN LANSING

John L. Dennan, Ford Motor
Co. public relations manager here
for two years, has been named
an associate In the company's
Office Of civic affairs at Lansing.
Mich.
With Offices in Dearborn, Mr..
Denman win serve as Lansing
representative for the civic af-
fairs Office during sessions Of the
Michigan State Legislature. He
also will have the responsibility
Of contacts with civic groups and
organizations in company loca-
tions throughout the country.
The move Is effective about
January 20 and his successor
here has not yet been announced.
Mr.. Dennlan, a graduate Of the
University Of Tennessee, was q
newscaster for Detroit's Station
WJR for nine years before join
ing the Ford organization.
( He lives at 55O4 Eangasnore
road. Glen Echo Heights, and Is
q member Of the National Press
Club and the Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

beloysd wife. LILLE N N. sss BAILEY. " Who ho
entered eternal rest January 9. 1850.
Just . line Of sweet remembrance.
,ss sus. tarsn memory ieSs. tSna aaS asvoa,an sIas
yo1R y ffa5' H1sbaap Ssl ShS. l2T W.
ELSIE MAE (nee BR0M-
LEYl. In loving memory q our dear
mother and grandmother. ELSIE MAE
BRADFIELD tnee Bromley, who passed
away fourteen years ago today, Janu-
v7IIs9iNalgat VII AND ELSIE MAE SHOT
BROWN. SETTY J. ALLEN. In loving
memory Of our dear daughter and SIS
ter. BETTY J. ALLEN BROWN, who
departed this life January 8. l946.
Il is sweet 70 think yesll meet again.
4 face that Is % ever before before i.... rs,
MosTHHiiEisR, cara ALLEN, AND TWO
BRoTHERs. JAMES AND WADE
BUCHANAN. AMELIA @. In memory Of
our mother. AMELIA c. BUCHANAN.
today. January 8. is4s.
! You lived . life that all .miRht envy.
And Ia death, your pleased memory
GGpiSEts tfcss e9pEstIs ySa lsfs behind an.
EELsENA B. SCOTT.
BURGESs. ARTHUR Z, In memory Of
my dear. husband, ARTHUR T. BUR-
CESS. who passed away thirteen years
ago todaE, january 0. 1912.
! Coz nus our hearts With memories
Sweet and tender memories
To comfort all our tears.
And 20 /. too. win fnd today
Our father up above
win help me bear the lost OF one
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA B. BURGESS. :
JOHNSON, CORDELiA LOIS. Sacred
TO the. memory Of faithful wife.
. devoted mother and fond grand-
%Ssns TSo departed GA his liie @ one SsS year ssc
today. January 9, 1854.
She folded her. tents as the Arabs
AHR Ana e ESgEdaSsnlAg lAgr,ggsSSb ggsasSsSsfb aTRsE aRE6N r.
SIRanSsSasiir SSIRanSsbcsiirrbkEs. bsk CHILDREN AsD
PARKER, JOHN II. AND ANNIE 3. A
tribute OF love to the memory Of our
the rreas beyond, JOHN Il. PARKER.
pARRER. pisnSsTx January lSS1 q, anS isas. ANNIE :
And of many sad regrets.
A day We shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets:
9kN0460 -GnAAaSHnNa UAtSh4As5t- VAN
AND CREED.
POOLE. THOMAS z. In loving memory
OF 4 devoted father. THOMAS 3.
POOLE. who passed away four years
neo today. January 8, 1881.
His life Is q beautiful memory.
HIS absence Is q silent grief:
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
IN the sunshine Of perfect peace.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. EFFIE.
CATHERINE AND MILDRED. AND
SON. WILBERT.
RIDLEY. LUCY, IN loving memory Of
our loved one, LUCY RIDLEY. who
passed away two years ago. January
q. 1858.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by.
Deep IN our hearts q memory is kept
OF one We loved and can never FORGET.
HUSBAND ROBERT RIDLEY. AND
CHILDREN.
SPTTzER, JOSEPH LAWRENCE. In sad
but loving remembrance ef our dear
brother and son. JOSEPH LAWRENCE
!; GPITZER. who departed this life
twentyssix Years Aso to-day. January
Gone. but not forgotten,
Z s& THE FAMILY. II
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Operation Is Performed
|SutcessiuIlY on Doenilz

BERLIN, Jan. 6An Ameri-
can doctor performed 4 success
fnI PROSTATE ope1 ktion today on
former Grand Admiral Karl
poenitz. IS. one Of the six top
Maxi war criminals held IN Ber-
Inns Spandau Prison.
The operation was performed
ii the British military hospital
near the prison.
Doenitx is the second Of the
top Nazis to be taken from the
four-power prison for an opera
ton. Last summer, former Nazi
Economics Minister Walther
Funk also underwent an opera
tion for q prostrate disorder.
Allied sources declined to iden-
tify the American doctor who
operated on Dpenitz. The pri-
soner's lawyer. Otto Kranzbueh-
Ter Of Dusseldorf, had asked
that a German specialist be per-
mitted to perform the operation,
but allied sources declined to say
why the request was turned
down.
Doenitz, sentenced to q l0-
year prison term by the Allied
War Crimes Tribunal In Nuern-
berg October l. 1916. Is to be re-
leased from Spandau next year.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
III. Col. Gouyerneur Boyer,
|Ex-OhiciaI at Waller Reed

1t. Col. Gouverneur Ham
meken Boyer. 70. who was CHIEF
of the ear-nose-throat clinic at
Walter Reed Hospital from 1924
to 1927. died December 81 at his
home in Sarasota, Fla.
He was buried yesterday In
Arlington Cemetery.
A native Of Pottsville, Pa, and
q graduate Of Amherst College,
Col. Boyer studied medicine at
the University Of Pennsylvania
During World War I he was with
the British Army and was gassed
at the battle of Ypres. He later
headed clinics at Fort Bliss and
El Paso, Tex. Fort Bragg, N. G.;
Honolulu. San Francisco and
the Philippine Islands until he
retired In 1898.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Elliott Boyer. and
three sisters.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
MisiriaI Is Declared
In Dope Plot Trial

A too-literal translation caused
q second mistrial Of a narcotics
conspiracy case In the U. s
District Court for the District
of Columbia yesterday.
On the witness stand was John
Kelly. jr.. q Federal narcotics
agent.
He was testifying as to the
activities of one Of the defend
ants, Kenneth v. Woodbridge. also
known as 'Ponzi. !"
''Do you know Ponzi by any
other name?" asked Prosecutor
Arthur Mclaughlin.
'sYes," agent Kelly replied
1.-THE word 'Ponzi,' In Italian
means thief"
Defense Attorney Claire O.
Ducker, ST., Immediately de-
manded a mistrial on grounds
the remark might prejudice the
jury against Woodbridge. Federal
Judge Burnita s. Matthews
granted the mistrial motion.
Besides Woodbridge, others &C
cused of conspiring to buy and
sell narcotics were John Kimer,
Nicholas Speleos. Albert Lloyd
and Mary M. Histon. The mis-
trial applies to all the defend
ants.
An earlier mistrial had oc-
CURED last November, when
Kimer was believed to have beer
under the influence of dope.