davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17
viii Avoid Troyel BY Air
Senators List 80 Night Games,
Six Sunday Twin Bills at Home

The Senators win play 2;
night games on the road. a re-
duction Of one. Six OF these vii
be with the Athletics, four eacf
with the White Sox and Orioles
three with the Indians and two
each with the Yankees. Red Soz
and Tigers.
washington will open against
Baltimore al Griffith Stadium
April IL. The Orioles will be
the Senators opponents in six
Of their first Ia games. with the
other eight being split between
the Yankees and Red Sox. Wash
ington will play only six Of its
first % games at home. but win
play IA Of its last II contests
here, with only a jaunt to Bal
timore intervening.
win Avoid Air Travel.
BY cancelling a May 81 date
at Detroit and rearranging it as
a double header there July %,
plus moving up the starting time
Of an April 80 game at Detroit
to 1:30, the Senators will be able
to stick to railroad transporta-
tion exclusively. The Yankees
also win avoid air travel.
League-wise, there will be 20a
night games, seven fewer than
last year and 10 under the rec
ord Of 2l8 played in 1853. The
American League night game
schedule is far OF the pace of q
record $50 charted for the Ma
tional League this season.
In addition to 40 night games
at Kansas City and SO here, Bal
timore win play 81 home night
games, Cleveland 80, Chicago 81,
New York 16, and Boston and
Detroit.l4 each.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Lead West in
Pro Bowl Win
Wilson. Y. A. TittIe
Excel for Buck Shaw;
Grohom Has Bad Duy
y ne A.sosiassd Plsa.

los ANGELES. Jan. l7.-Not
quite good enough to win their
division title in regular league
competition. the San Francisco
Forty Miners supplied the punch
that gave the West . 26-le yic-
tory over the East before 12,sI2
fans in the NTH annual Pro
Bowl game here yesterday.
The West needed . pass inter-
ception by Detroit Center La
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Athletics Sion Eve

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II tPl.--
The Athletics have signed Joe
DeMaestri. regular shortstop last
year; Bob Trice, Leroy Wheat
and Carmille Van Brabant. pitch
ers. and Joe TAYLOR. outflelder.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Confident Dane
Expects 10 Get
Down io4:O5
Displays Great Kick;
Wy0tt and CupozzoIi
To Miss Meet Here
By Bill Fuchs
By Bill Fuchs

It is no longer Yves santee
against the field in the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Mile. fea-
ture attraction Of the eighth an
nuai Star Games Saturday night
at the National Guard Armory.
A voice has come out Of Dem
mark by way Of Boston INSTRUCT
ing Santee to move over. and the
result should be d doWn-to-the-
tape struggle between the worlds
two best active milers.
Gunnar Nielsen is q tall. lanky
blond pressnlan for q Danish
printing firm who has set his
sights on the world indoor record
of 1858, hung up by Gil Dodds
in New York,s Madison Square
Garden seven years ago.
Nielsen, ranked No. 2 behind
Santee in the latest world list
ings published by the authorita-
tive Track and Field News. has
q 4:O7.9 clocking to his credit
for Just one American showing.
He thrilled q Boston Garden
crowd by coming from far be-
hind to win the mile in Satur-
day nights Boston knights oi
Columbus Games.
Wyatt Provides Thrill.
Also. producing a thrill in the
Boston meet was Her1n Wyatt
who set q world indoor record
for the high jump with lear
Of 6-feet-l0, erasing the previ.
GUS mark OF 6-feet- -97s set By
Ken Wiesner. Wiesner also
jumped 6-feet- 1924 in Chicago
two years ago, but. according tt
Dan Ferris Of the AAU, who
refereed the Boston meet, tina,
Jump never was submitted fol
approval.
Wyatt will not compete In The
Star Games. as previously am
nounced. A member of the
Armed Forces team working out
under Jim Kehoe, the Maryland
University coach, at the Terr
arn1ory, Wyatt has been pulled
out Of The Star meet. He will
compete in the Philadelphia In
quirer Games Friday night and
In Kehoe's opinion should not "a
again Saturday night. The
coach had committed the jumper
TO the Philadelphia meet first
Holding and Han Near Marx
However. Kehoe viii hold both
Charles Holding and Poppa Hall
out Of the Inquirer meet. Hold
Ing and Hall. both Of whom have
been jumping around the 6-foot-
10 mark, should break the meet
record Of 6-feet-7 easily. Wyatt's
new record also is In jeopardy.
Another late scratch is Char
ley Capozzoli. the former George
town distance star now with the
Armed Forces team. Keloe has
removed Cappy from the Acacia
2-mile run.
Nielsen and Santee viii be
cunning for Dodds' mark IN
both the Inquirer and Star
meets. They win be running on
| q banked track In Philadelphia
tSee STAR GAMES. Page A-21)
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Norweoion Wins slolon,

WOODSTOCK, VT. Jan. II
tR.Egil Stigim Of Norway and
Dartmouth College yesterday
won the Eastern amateur giant
slalom over a field Of skiers
from the United States and Cam
ada.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

offieiol Amedeon League schedsI,
for 1855. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1955-01-17

And as an umpire he was one q the real
good ones, as his selection to the Hall Of
Fame attests.
Dinneen was one Of the very few bali-
players who was appointed to major
league umpiring stan without any prelim-
mary seasoning, as well as one Of the few
stars who stuck It out as an umpire.
Twenty eight years Dinneen umpired, start
I Ing after his pitching career ended with
! the st. Louis Browns In 1909 and retiring
In 1887.
His death, following closely that Of
Bill MCGOWAN, calls attention to the pc
culiar fact that most of the top urnpireS
Evening star., 1955-01-17
EOelling siar Sporfs
washington, D C., Monday, January II, 1855 Alb :.
Win, Lose o. , row
By FRANCIS sTANN.

4. BILL DINNEENS NICKNAME In his playing days was
Big" and big until his death at rs last week
in his native Syracuse, N He not only physically
Evening star., 1955-01-17
BY Burton Howkins

The Senators will play 80
home night games this season,
six fewer than were scheduled
last year. Thus they relinquish
their American League leader
ship in that department to the
Kansas City Athletics. who will
play 40 games under the lights.
Last year the Senators were
slated to play IS night games but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BELLEVUE
GARDENS
1883 NICHOLS AVE. s.w.
! Bedrm.. Unfurn. SIS Up
! Bedrm., Furn. = SO Up
,INcIuplNo uTTIsJ

See and compare Ask those who
live here about our maintenance
and service
modern, large closets.
spacious lawn, PLAYGROUND, bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

REMoDELED, attrae.
DEC: pvt. entr.; 2 persons or work.
ing eple. Call ewes. ~. 5-46s4.
--B
MD.-3 rms. and bath.
NICELY furn;; block from the blvd.
CHEvERLY. i3so6 cheverly ave.
Vacant Dec, Is; 2 rooms snd bath.
Stiiiis. WA. 7-445s. IN. 4-3iSs. IS
/ mile MARYLAND u
Liv, Fm.. bedrm., kit, bath: earaee.
Utilities: ? adults: 500. UN. A.
1856 or WA. 1851. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
APIS. FURNisHEp-Mp.

10 MIN. from downtown Wash, 10
min. from BALTIC. ! large bedroom.
living rm., kitchen, bath with
shower; excellent condition. All
W. tudFnnG1 500 uN. 4-9oo2 ana
Park. near Walter Reed
--NIceiy furnished efficiency. apt,
kitchen and bath. util.; blk. bus
and shop. $50 and up. JU. 3-6289,
MT. RAINIER-3 rooms. bath. ige,
hall: pvt entr.: cple. only. Call
silver ispsReiNG--a rms, bath: Q
blks. Heeht's. 2 blks. Georgia ave-;
So utsls ah iHsl Nv sgs Sd:ra. s a..
al; utiis. Unfurn. apis. avail, also.
For brochure spd further infor-
nation cali RE. b-s00l. Q. p. q q
INC, Rental Ascent IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Pleasant Hills
RENTALS FROM sss.5o

To inspect see asen. 1t LIST and
Tnylor Sts. ne, from . am. TO
S pm. or cali RA. 6.25tia. tM-2
bus runs through the develop
j. b. THEY Il SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ROOMS FURN.--Mp. 3 va.

ao23 HAMILTON ST.. HYATTs
MD.--Nieely furn sleep. rnl. Conv
10 hath. Newly decor. AP. 7-9e91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ROOMS FURNIsHEp--n.E.

Mr.. CAPITOL, 10 Third st, ne:
Maid service. 50 per wk. EN-.
CAPITOL HILL large front ru..
kitehenette, semipyt. bath: Chris
tian adults. Ii. $1,000. %
GENTLEMAN--Nice, bright rm.. nH,
bath. shower: cony. location. transp.
cOfOREp@iSIs GALES ST. NE
I or large rooms. home privi-
leges; empl. couple: will accept or
2 children. Ii. 4-1363.
COLONEL - DOUBLE ROOM, for !
lady: home pYiyileges: cow. transp,
Gail AID. 2-7920. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA rms
dry, clean bsmt., lge. gas range.
Tefsr.. running water. pvt. entr..
$42. $50 mo. I72i 10th st. NV.
WEST EVANSVILLE - Bedroom.
complete kitchen. semtpvt. bath;
lady HA. 2-3412. -
RlGHTWOOD-Furn refined lady
abstainer: ige. closet, Iefgr.: excel.
.transp:: reas. RA. .6-3s34. p
A406 18th observation-disclosures;
nr. shopping and transportation;
lilo = 81. NV, The churchiii"-
LSe I'm. with enc; equip; adj
bath: linen; $i5.75 wk. NO. 1856
si47 r N.W.-Refer.. grill. sink.
clock radio. TY. African mattress:
$7.S14 wk. Elk 3-d633
1854 QUE ST. N.W.--Redee. list
floor room with running water
RANGE and refrigerator, s13.76 Sk
coLoRED-LGE. BACK RMs refsr..
stove. sink, $12,5o yk Cony.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
APIS. FURNisHED-p.c.

ERANCIs SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn apis by day or
week Call Ma 8-b426
Ily. RM.. bedrm kit; path; utils
ave $40 no pets, RA 3-1SS3. "a
sO25 i6th sT. N.W.--Furnished e..
ficiency ants. sos and up. utilities
Included See resident manaser
lst-h. apt. for 3 adults: S10S:
bsmt. ant. for 2 or 3; S75..
81 a., LQc pea Psd-L1 apt Epyt.
ainette comb: S55 mo. 10. 8-6e49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

28O0 WOODLEY RID.
and Bath. $los.bo per ssno.. Incl.
utiis., seeretartai service and re.
ceivins room: In air-scnditione6
bldg, garage space available. eau
NO. 1881. MRS. DAVE IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

ALIURAS HOIEL
1909 18th NV, HU. 3-6l16
Rooms with private bath. S24.5O
elevator and switchboard. singles.
81 q day. 5000 9 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED
aooMs wiTMeoARp

1903 MASS. AVE. N.w.--Nicely furn.
single and double. Excel. food and
transp. AID. 4-9777 I0s.
gentleman or elderly lady. Conv
to transp. and downtown. IU. q
1901 18th ST. N.w.-Ideal residence
for business people. students: &C.
ICE. BEAUT. ROOM, first q. front;
elderly ret. lady, gentl. or. couple;
3 delicious meals. Many other hne
feat. Christian home. AID. 4-6443,
1s7s MASS. AVE. N.w.-Larse rm
for 2 or girls: also double rm
for boys Attractive home with
excellent meals. DU. 7-3e3o -
CLUE MASON. 1873 N Hamp ave
NV Residential club; singles and
others. $3.50 wk and UP. incl
full-course meals and hotel serv-
Ices. NO. s7-6770, co. 5-9S4a
14io 18th ST. N.w.--sinsle and
newly decorated double, parking
space, free TY DU. 1864. To-
THE MAR-LEETA. Iaa5 18th st.
n.w.--Nice sgle. and dble. rms, for
younE ladies and men: showers:
walking distance; excel. board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL. N.-2 bedrms.: walking dist.
All Hall, ! blk. Hechts store:
idfy. facils: Oh St. park, sos per
R Roy incl e. gs Ta, Sc H At Mr. ia CON
Thomas st.. IA. S.5S55. Ill
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
Lcveiy y AVN s trees ae and ID aoWerS; oi 5
minutes 70 downtown. s minutes
70 Pentagon.. 5 buslines ut your
front door Ample parking. Front
once service Laundry and storage
In your building New refrigerators
with freezer tops 2 and 3 expos-
ures. and 2 bedrooms: from $75;
convenient for Army. Navy and
s All E sass. Ds q sI., II S Ssg9aoO
ARL.--Redec. .1-bedrm. apt: cony.
e sep S'oT nr snd M sTSns All Hail xM e
5-5sss. days; Ea. s-saos. ewes. --s
ARR RI ,cH EI.lI1 All soas N. pp. PEI;
s sRS gys sn.i ace h.s. sarn,: s So:
All n. s-i isss KEY BLyD.-Apt. in
pvt. house, 8 or 4 bedrms., Ice. iiv.
rm.. breakfast rm., kit. bath; 2
attic. rms. wall.to-wRu. carpet,
deepfreeze, Gir-cond., porch, fenced
yard; convenient schools. Pents-
ME- Sn pE hszy AoSs1 id 3 Il Queen st.,
Arl. Val bedrm.. liv. rm., din
cite. KIT and bath, ineld. utils. S75,
Can ca sRso5Ao HUMPHREYS Realsor'
A EHi Ns5RSSS: i-bedrm.. s7s. 80
and $3.50, and 2-bedrm. apt,
available at 5000, util. incl: 5
minutes from Pentagon, 10 minutes
from downtown Washington, TY-
and Florida ave. Drive out colum.
right / block Oh Greenbriar ave.
and right ! biz on 9Th I'd. "a.
ALEX, DEL RAY-Duplex; Q bed
rms. Nv; rra,. din: r, n;s XII it, bath tn
Mt Vernon schools. ! blk; P;O.,
bus sh .ssD s ,deSl i1r f spTs
A TE s-i be- RAY and . BED.
RIM. APIS. In colonial-type brick
lawns, trees, shrubs: garage: l
blk 20, bus. shopping; for
adults: open ewes. Also one FUR
s nishsd RAYMOND APTs. TIE
ART b.r., s77.5o mo. utils incl:
2-l96l after 8 pm. wk, days. Ill
ARR. Newly decor. well-heated. |.
taEon. Fl. Meyer: free rent TO Dec
18th. SIS incl nsso util. 1873 so. n
ONE BEDRM.. $72; all utils, incl
500 8 qlebs I'd, S isst completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

esle. rm.: also dbie. arms: $3.50
wk. Suit. for ladies or gentlemen;
next to bath; maid services l blk
1596 iTth n NV III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

901 10Th st, n.W.-Larse twin rms
ateam heat, maid and elev. service
SIS weakly 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

~~~hstUe ~ s~s - ~NsSN
BACH. APT.-Young man to share
bath: S35 mo. ia. 7-021s. 5
YOUNG MAN will share attractive
2-bedrm. apt. with responsible man
$45. 18th and G NV. DI. 7-8579,
BLAIR MANSION INN, at District
line in silver Spring, 771l Eastern
ave. "a blk. Georgia ave.--Where
famous people meet; fine food;
choice rooms; free parking. JU, f.
an EXCELLENT NEIGHBoRHOoD
OF Diet. homes, z-blk. from street
cars. 2 from bus; cool In summer.
oil burner for winter Use. Theater
and shop, 3 blks. Cor. rm.. So:
housekeeping rm., $40. RIA. 81
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.-El-
derby Jewish man to share lovely q
bedrm. apt. with another man. TU
a-6026 or 10. 5-1546 ewes. p
WANTED girls to share with an
other. large apt. on 18th st. NV,
Call after 9 pm, DE 2-f746. "a
9Ist AND r N.W.--One tS45 mo J.
or 2 f$32 ea.l yng. men TO sh. apt.
with man; maid sery. DI. 1850.
MAN WANTED to share furn. apt
with another man; 1904 Terrace
I'd. Sc. Nayior Gardens, LII. B.
1l46. ! IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
APIS. FuRNIsHED--vA.

BEDRM., IJV. RM., kitchenette.
bath; $50 mo-; all utils. furn.: re-
fined adults only. IA. 1855. :,
IS
ARLINGTON--Newly furn., 2.bed-
rm. apt, in mod. bldg. COW. Pen.
tagon. Navy and D. c. bus; suit. 8
or 4. RA. 3-0314. after 8. IS
ALEX. AREA. Engleside, S45 mo.
Also 2-bedrm. house; $76 mo. "a.
Observation-Disclosures and 1-bed-
room. apartments. ianitor service;
ton: al utilities: SIS to S92. so,
Call TIE. 6-667O. between 10 am.
ARLINGTON-2-hedrm. apt. close
to ArlinRton Hall and Pentagon.
Ideal for school children. IA, O.
FAIRFAX, VA.-Brieht. sunny. new.
~ furn. apt. in big house on coun-
try estate; pvt. entf.: nrepl, In Inv;
rm.; lge. bedrrn.. mod. kit. and
bath: Ss5 mo incl. utiis. BroWnins
0-S4lO. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Dodd Urges Probe
Of Business Raids

Representative Dodd. Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, has pro-
posed an investigation of what
he called the rising wave OF
business raids" to acquire con-
troll of industrial companies.
Mr.. Dodd introduced legisla-
ton yesterday to set up Com
mission on Ethical Financial
Practices of twelve members
from official and private life to
conduct the investigation and
make recommendations.
In proposing the probe. Mr.
Dodd said that the "raiding" is
going on in industries which are
heavily engaged in defense work
I'm the interest of our general
welfare, Congress cannot sit SUI
pinely by and ignore this type
of financial 'hooliganism'," he
said.
The Congressman referred in
explaining his bill to the acquir-
ing of control of the Capital
Transit Co. by the Wolfson group
and to criticism of that transac-
ton by a Senate subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Erica Steel Testifies
Al JeIke Vice Trial.;
Tells Of Dates
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 24.-Red-
haired Erica Steel, Texas-born
former madame, testified today
that Minot Mickey Jelke. told
her to keep call girl Pat Ward
busy making money.
Jelke, Is, awaiting an Inherit
ance from an oleomargarine for
tune, is charged with inducing
the 21-year-old Miss Ward into
prostitution and living off the
proceeds.
Miss Steel said Jelke made the
request in February, 1852, before
leaving for Florida.
The witness said that twice
when she went on dates" with
Miss Ward they did not receive
as much money as they expected,
Miss Ward went into a tan
trum on each occasion. Miss Steel
said.
Couldn't Remember Names
She said one of the double
dates she went on with Miss
Ward was with two gentlemen
from Venezuela" but that she
couldn't remember their names
or even pronounce them.
Barbara Harmon, a college
educated call girl, was termed by
Judge Francis L. Valente as a
"hostile witness" at yesterdays
trial session.
Miss Harmon said she couldn't
remember when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Anthony j. Liebler
threw questions at her yester-
day. She was excused after
cross-examination by the de-
Tense.
Under grilling by Mr.. Liebler,
Miss Harmon agreed that Jelke
asked her to get dates for Miss
Ward, but she declared Il can't
remember specifically" whether
she actually arranged any dates.
Tells of IntrOductions
II remember introducing her
to people. I don't know what
she did," said the 33-year-old
witness, a divorce and mother
of two.
Specific answers that Miss
Harmon gave at Jelke's first
trial two years ago were read 60
her by Mr.. Liebler. But she said
they did not jog her memory.
Miss Ward has testified that
Jelke turned her over to Miss
Harmon to be tutored in prosti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Watson Case Nears
|. Jury in RetriaI

The prosecution was expected
to finish presenting evidence to-
day in the retrial of Clarence
E. Watson, jr., 81, on first-degree
murder charges. {.
Watson, who is colored. is &C
cused of fatally beating Miss
Alyce o. Taggart, As, in her room
in SCOTS Hotel, in the 2100
block of o street NV. on July
S, 1858. His first trial resulted
in a hung jury last January.
Watson is being tried on an
indictment accusing him Of first
degree murder in three counts
One count charges premeditated
murder, another that he killed
Miss Taggart while attempting
to rape her and third that
he killed her while committing
the crime of HOUSEKEEPING.
Testimony given at the first
trial was repeated yesterday
Capt. Richard j. Teller of the
Homicide Squad, said Watson
made an oral confession. Capt
Felber said he also watched the
defendant re-enact the crime.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Frederick, G. Smithson /.
prosecuting.
Watson's trial is before ar
all-male jury in the U. S. Dis.
trict Court for the District oil
Columbia. Judge Charles F. Nc.
Laughlin is presiding. The de.
Tense attorney is Foster Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

ever, hoped to make political hay
out of the discovery Of the mis-
takes in the G. o. P.-sponsored
1854 act which rewpote almost
all tax laws.
They contended there may be
other ''loopholes" and wind
falls"
The two sections up for repeal
give some business firms an ex-
emption for certain estimated
future expenses and defer pay
ment Of taxes on some income
received for services to be per-
formed in the future.
Bigger Claims Cited
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey has said business
firms, are claiming far bigger
benefits from these provisions
than had been foreseen. The
Treasury has declined to esti-
mate any specific revenue loss
but has put the figure "in the
millions rather than the bill
lions"
The House Ways and Means
Committee. which unanimously
voted for repeal, said unexpected
revenue losses may well exceed
81 billion" unless the two sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

ment, effective the same time
Col. George H. Walker, now at
tending the Army War College,
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, succeeds
Col. William Whipple as execu-
tive for civil works.
Col. Robert r. Ploger, also at
the War College, will take over
from Col. P. H. Hyzer as CHIEF
of the personnel division and 1t
Col. Howard w. Penney, now
at Supreme Headquarters Of the
Allied Powers in Europe, will be-
come assistant chief of civil
works for flood control. He sue
ceeds Col. A. D. Starbird.
The changes were announced
by Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, jr.p
Chief of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Policeman Arrested
On 7 Drunk Counts
During Suspension

A Metropolitan policeman, I'M
der suspension since March 2 on
multiple charges, was arrested
for intoxication twice within IL
hours yesterday and faces Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow.
He is Pvt. Harold E. Jones, 80,
who went back to suspension
status March Is when Police
Chief Robert v. Murray rejected
a police trial boards recommen-
dation for probation.
The chiefs action came fol-
lowing Jones conviction OF
drunkenness, failing to report
to the clinic while on sick leave
and with making untruthful
statements. In rejecting the
boards probation recommended
ton, Maj. Murray asked for a
retrial, stating that the board
should determine whether Pvt.
Jones is a satisfactory policeman.
Jones was arrested yesterday
in parked car in front of the
Wheatley School, Monticello ave-
nue. and Neal street NE, where,
Capt. Lewis B. Peters said, he
has two sons enrolled. He was
booked about 1890 pm. and at
$3.50 was freed when $40 COL
lateral was posted. He denied
the drunk charge and asked for
a court trial.
At II pm, 1t. Francis E.
Davis of the ninth precinct. ar
rested him again on an intoxica-
ton charge in the rear of the
1900 block of H street NE. Early
today Jones was again freed on
$40 collateral and goes to MI
nicipal Court tomorrow on both
counts.
His retrial before another po-
lice trial board was scheduled to
begin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
House Calls Up Bill
To Repeal LoophoIes
| In Tax-Revision Act
BY the Associated Press

The House today called up a
bill to repeal two business tax
benefits-admitted costly mis-
takes-in last years big Tax
Revision Act.
Approval of the repeal move
seemed certain, despite protests
from some business spokesman
that it would be a most unusual
and "cruel" injustice.
Would Entail Revisions
The repeal would be retro
active to last year. Thus it
would force a revision in thou
sands of 1854 tax returns already
filed-and cancel out hundreds
of millions of dollars already
pocketed as profits.
The Eisenhower administration
and leaders in both, parties
backed repeal. Democrats, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
. BoBBl

You'll love The ssss OF
the famous Bebbi pin ssr'
permanent! You can give
IL 10 yourself in minutes
with No. fuss o. bother.
Try one soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Pin Curl Permunents

Tskss enIy about IS min.
ufss longer than setting
the hair! Just set Il. vet
Il and forget IL! Casual
gives . SPRINGER. levslisr
and softer evrll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Experts Seek 10 Identify Hawaii Crash Victims

Dayton, Ohio, to try to identify
the bodies.
Four flying safety specialists
from Washington are Investigate
ing the crash.
No clue has been reported to
explain why the Navy RCD
crashed and exploded on Pail
Kea Peak, about IS miles north,
west of Honolulu. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
BY the kssoeiofed Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 24.-The
last of &c bodies was removed
last night from the wreckage of
a Navy plane which crashed
Tuesday, killing all aboard.
Two Air Force identification
experts, George j. Schwaderer
and Robert w. Ralston, arrived
from Wright Patterson Field,