davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-02

MANAGER. night shift. from 3-il.
ior gas stationi must Be expert.
Mr, Wise. LOGAN Moron CO.,
20lI virginia ave. NV. Is
MANAGER, assistant, salesman. es-
tabilsheQ neighborhood mems shop;
Eocd salary; excel; chance ss for ,.Ss "a.
230z Rhode Island ave. ne. -
MAETENANCE MAN, ianitor., coll
sSf sSdr.n sSosr spsrsn rslaSls sTrisS aa sa.rs o
Telephone OIL. 4-4l00. -
MAINTENANCE Man. experienced
oil burners. general repairs. Salary
and I-bedroom apt. Apply MRS.
HOLLAND, i012 s.. Frederick ST.,
Evening star., 1955-11-02
nELP..MEN


ACCOUNTANT. yR.kcr large loesl
HuildinG.
ACCOUNTANTS JUNIORS for air.
conditioned CPA once: excel. op-
portnnity for adyanremfnt Apply
ttculers Box 04.Bs star. --6
ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR for pefme-
nent position with estahiiSaed cPA
ilfm, Apply IN own handwIiting,
stating age and geenfal Quaiifiee-
tiDns, experience and salary range.
Reply in WRITING ONLY To-. Suite
s24 Investment Bidgs Wash. =,
AcCfs. AND BKKPRs.-we special
ize IN these positions. ATLAS
A1cY;. 1420 n X. ave. NV, Rm.
sos
ACCOUNTING CLERK, 3 NOS. ex-
pssras, asys, $275. roToM.A.c
1 y . Il
Evening star., 1955-11-02

- :, ), !, !
ACCT. clerk exper. ---- 1iist1b
kile elk .-typiat ----- 40 ne; *,
EEh Sluv OBJ *'s,ays' Y \
ALLEN oHRIEN. personne Beriycs
l404 m. n. Ave. RE-. 50
|ADJUSTER TRAxNKES tClairnsl;
$780, some coll; no car. GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT, 1907 II NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
THE EVENING STAR
MELP-MEN

Washington, D. G. .
WEDNESDAY,. NovEamER 3. 1865
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AUTO MECHANIC

10 work On imported and American
carr. Exee1lenk Workine eonditfcns,
company benefits. Vacation With
pay. Permanent Job at top salary
for experienced man. Apply IN
person 70 Mr. Hefson Or Mr.. Nils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
LITER Wins
New Trial

NEW YORK. May u R.-A
Federal Court has ordered a new
trial for a State prison LITER. say
ing New York City police COM
mitted psychological brutality
In extracting a confession from
him in a murder case.
Santo Camanito, Al, behind
bars since 1912, was convicted
with two other men in Brooklyn
on the holdup-murder of Coney
Island merchant. All three re-
ceived life terms.
Camanito testified at his trial
that the police coerced a confess
sion from him.
The United States Court of
Appeals granted him a writ of
habeas corpus yesterday on the
ground that he had been "un-
constitutionally victmiZed by
offlcialdom."
The courts opinion, written by
Judge Jerome N. Frank. said:
THE police Intercepted Ca
manito almost continuously for
81 hours with but a brief interval
for rest in a cell so badly
equipped as to make sleep vir-
tually impossible for a man har-
ried by the questioning.
During this long period the
police, in effect, kidnapped him.
They kept him incommunicado.
refusing to allow his lawyer, his
family and his friends to con-
suit with, him :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Immaculate Pupils
To Stage Funtusy

Pupils at Immaculata-Dun-
blame Hall viii give their first
public dramatic performance
Saturday as a benefit for the
building program now under
way at the junior college.
Sleeping Beauty" a three
act fantasy by Frances Homer.
will be given at 1890 a. m. in
the school auditorium. The pro-
duction is under the direction
of Miss Barbara Won Valid.
speech and dramatics teacher.
Students in the cast include
Susan Patz, Marcia Callaghan,
Patricia Chadik. Cecilia Puerto,
Olivia Guerrero, Patricia Reilly,
Dorothy Beal. Carolyn Saccardi,
Mary Margaret Monks, Rose
marie Delaney, Kathleen Sharpe.
Renata Lang, Ann Elizabeth
Eager, Janet Gallagher. Mary
Maher. Patricia Given and Mar
garet Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

died by strictly limited contin-
gents of local police forces. >"
This suggests that the Russians
are trying to substitute local
police forces" for the 100000
man military force which West
Germany is supposed to contrib
ute to the allied defense of West
ern Europe.
3. Far East questions would
be settled "in conformity with
the principles of sovereignty and
territorial integrity" AS the
Communists would read that, it
undoubtedly means Formosa
should be given to Red China.
4. All trade discrimination
should be eliminated-a point
aimed at knocking down the
embargoes which sharply limit
trade to Red China.
S. The United States would
give up the military bases it has
developed over a decade in the
Far East and Europe to create
a barrier against expanding
Soviet and Red Chinese power.
All these are points on which
Mr.. Bulganin may make de-
mands.
The United States has some
cards of its own to play if neces-
sary, apart from Mr.. Eisen-
hower's general concern with
trying to nail down procedures
for peace. Among these is a
demand for greater freedom for
the Soviet satellite peoples in
Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
5 Get Scholarships
To De Muthu Hioh

Five area residents have been
awarded full scholarships to De
Matha Catholic High School,
1918 Madison street, Hyattsville,
Md.
Winners of the competitive
examinations are: Christopher
P. Tate, 2425 Cameron Mills
road. Alexandria, Va; Raymond
B. Kemp, 1901 Mayfair place,
Silver Spring; Michael Mona,
5000 Henderson road Sc; Will
liam j. Banfield, 1905 Lacka-
wanna street. College Park: and
Patrick Hyland. 1920 Monroe
street, Newton Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Crisis Possible
In SceIba Talk
With Gronchi

ROME, May IL (R.-Premier
Mario Scelba's first call on Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi today
raised the possibility of an Italian
government crisis. The new left
of-center chief executive has
urged a greater role for the work.
ing class in political decisions.
Mr.. Scelba was expected to
offer the resignation of his Is
month-old cabinet to Mr.. Gron-
chi, who was sworn in yesterday.
Such a step would be in line with
tradition, but some parliament
tary lawyers argued that the
Premier was not obliged to take
it.
Mr.. Scelba was to meet first
with his cabinet and his coah-
ton party leaders today to de-
eide a course of action. Should
he resign, Mr.. Gronchi can
either ID refuse to accept. t2)
direct Mr.. Scelba to form an
other government, or co call on
some other political leader to try.
If the President took the lat
ter course. he could encounter a
government crisis. At. least two
small center parties which had
been threatening to abandon Mr..
Scelba's coalition have said they
would continue to support him,
at least for the present.
The two parties are the Lib
erals and the right-wing Social
lists, which together hold 81 of
the 500 Chamber of Deputies
seats. These votes, with the 1852
of his own Christian Democrat
Party, give Mr.. Scelba a narrow
294-286 margin over his COM
bined left and right-wing oppo-
Sition.
There was no assurance, how
ever. that all the Christian DEM
ocrats would stand firm behind
the Premier. Many deserted his
standard when Parliament elect
ed Mr.. Gronchi to the presidency
April 20. Although Mr.. Gronchi
is a Christian Democrat. Mr..
Scelba asked his supporters to
vote for another candidate.
Mr.. Gronchi succeeded Luigi
Einaudi. 81. who was elected first
President of Italy in 1948. His
job. which pays $4,000 a year,
is largely ceremonial except for
his role in the formation of new
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Few Bid at Sale
Of Brooklyn Eagle

NEW YORK. May IL R.-
Bidding was light yesterday as
the auction sale of the 114-year-
old Brooklyn Eagle got under
way.
Some 200 persons sat in on the
initial bidding. with portions of
the papers mechanical equip
ment being sold for slightly more
than $4,000 - about one-tenth
Of its estimated value.
The three-day sale resumes
today.
Most of the purchases of $50
items were madesby secondhand
machinery dealers. Many bids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

we're rejected as too low.
The Eagle ceased publication
last January 90 after q strike
over wages by the CIO Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild. Members
of mechanical craft unions re-
fused to. cross picket lines Of the
editorial and business depart
ment workers.
During yesterdays sale 5000
was the highest bid for the name,
good will. circulation lists and
clippings of the Eagle. The auc-
tioneer had asked 100000. The
bid was leiected.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BIG FOUR
Continued From First Page

COntlnued FROM FIRST rage
ences indicates the Russians &c
to such meetings to get some
thing concrete.
While the President tries to
maneuver the session toward
some future peace settlements
Premier Bulganin may be after
something quite different and
more immediate with the willy
foreign minister v. M. Molotov
at his elbow
Definite Aims Probable
Experts here believe that just
as Mr.. Eisenhoweranay urge Pre-
mier Bulganin to use his influ-
ence to get ceasef1re in the
Formosa area, so the Red leader
may press Mr.. Eisenhower to
reconsider plans for the arming
of West Germany.
In their new disarmament pro-
gram, the Russians suggested va
rious steps they said could be
taken through the United Ma
tions. They may quite as readily
try to promote them in four
power talks.
While there may be some
genuine concessions in the dis
armament plan. American Off
Gals are taking a hard look at
these Soviet aims:
!. To get the bulk of Big -Four
forces withdrawn from Ger
many. Soviet troops would be
pulled back a few hundred miles
at the most. Those of the United
States would be pulled back to
their national frontiers"-or
this side Of the Atlantic. a.
2. The situation inside Ger
many thereafter would be han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

dispute could be solved within
"a hours.
Ambassadors of the United
States, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union have been meet
ing in Vienna since May 2 to
rewrite the Austria treaty in the
light of recent Soviet promises.
The WeSterners insisted that
the Soviet concessions be in
cluded in the independence
treaty itself. They feared other
wise the Russians might try to
back out on their promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
chance to discuss an eventual
top level meeting.
Thus. if Mr.. Dulles sticks to
this position. the preparations
for the future meeting of Gov
eminent chiefs would be delayed.
MOlotov to Be On Hand
Mr.. Molotov evidently intends
to be on hand. His plan to go
to Vienna was disclosed earlier
this week. The Polish press said
today the Soviet foreign minis
ter, in Warsaw for a Communist
bloc conference on a Red mill
tary alliance, would travel to
Vienna for informal talks with
the Western foreign ministers
Saturday and that a formal ses-
sion to complete the Austrian
treaty was expected Sunday.
From the American viewpoint,
signature of the treaty is al
most a condition for a meeting
at the simmit." Mr.. Eisenhower
has said that an agreement on
the Austrian pact would be a
test of the Russians sincerity
in considering a top level meet
ing with them.
Mr.. Dulles met with British
FOREIGN Secretary Harold Mac
milan for almost an hour and
a half to reassess prospects for
an Austrian settlement in the
light of latest reports from their
ambassadors there. French of
flcials did not sit in because
only American and British COM
panies are Involved in the is
sue.
+ British Hopeful
After the meeting, British
sources expressed hope that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
WCTU Convention Set

EVANSTON, Ill, May IL (R.-
The 81st annual convention of
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in
Long Beach, Calf. August $3.50,
headquarters announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

After going 10 years without a
single foal, the heard of noun
tain zebras in the reserve near
Cradock, South Africa, has dou-
bled in the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
House Remains Found

The remains of houses built in
the fifth century have been found
in excavations on. islands north
of the Lofoten Islands in Nor
way, Oslo learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Chile Water Claims

Chile's claim to 200-mile terri
torial water rights has been ex-
tended to Antartic waters, San
tiago reports.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Stars Traffic Series Printed
In Booklets for New Drivers

N A series Of trafiic articles that
appeared in The Star have been
printed in booklet form for use
by the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic i at the request OF
Director George e. Keneipp.
The Star has presented $4,000
copies of the, series-"Do You
Really Drive Well?" Ito the de-
partment.
The booklets, are being given
to persons receiving District
drivers permit for the first time.
This includes both washington
residents who are getting q per-
NIT for the first time, and per-
sons who have moved here with
out-of-town permits.
Mr.. Keneipp also announced
on his Monday television pro-
gram, Traffic Directors Mall
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Segregation Banned
Al Oak Ridge Schools
BY The Assecia,ed Press

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. Jan. H.
The Atomic Energy Commission
has decided to abolish racial seq
regation in Oak Ridge junior
and senior high schools, effec-
tive next September.
The action, an Acc spokes-
man said, was being taken after
q long study by Acc representa-
tives and School Supt. Bertis G..
Capehart, to achieve in the
schools the spirit and intent of
the Supreme Court decision
holding public school segregation
unconstitutional"
The spokesman said last night
the decision would affect about
100 Negro junior high and high
school students Of a total en-
rollment at those levels Of about
1880. It would be the first such
action in Tennessee.
y The spokesman said the Acc
and Supt. Capehart have decided
that: So a =,
!. Pupils will not be favored
or Disseminated against because
Of race or color.
2. School district boundary
lines will be adhere to strictly
without regard to race.
8. AL appointments Of teach
ers or other personnel will be
based solely on merit.
The Acc spokesman said Oak
Ridge is the only Acc reserva-
tion where segregation has been
practiced.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Z Named as Board
Acts 10 lniegrate
Operation

The District Recreation Board
today has completed the first
step in the reorganization Of
the departments administrative
staff to conform with its nom
segregated operation.
The board yesterday unani-i
motIsly named Harry English to
the post Of director Of neighbor-
hood centers, and James Geater,
director of training and services.
Both men. longtime recrea-
ton employees, previously held
titles of director of neighborhood
centers-Mr. English in the
white division and Mr.. Geater in
the colored.
New Grade Raises Pay.
The appointments will raise
both from GS-l1 to GS-l2--
from $6.940 to $7.040 a year.
Both men are now at the top
pay level In Grade IL. Their
new grade will allow eventual
raises to $8.04o.
Recreation Supt. Milo Chris
tiansen said Mr.. English and Mr..
Geater will assist In choosing
a non-segregated staff to serve
under them.
In reply to a question from
the Highway Department. the
board decided that a proposal
to grade and I'LL the northwest
corner Of the Industrial Home
School site would be advantage
Gus to any recreation program
that might be carried on there.
Would Save Tree.
The board. on recommended
ton Of Mr.. Christensen, asked
the highway men, however. TO
save a large tree in the proposed
grading area.
The board sent a letter Of ap-
probation to j. r. Virgins.
managing editor of the Wash
ington Post and Times Herald.
for a $1,000 check. The money.
part of the proceeds Of a golf
tournament sponsored by the
paper. will be used to buy balls
and bats for the Walter john
son baseball league, Mr.. Chris
tiansen said.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

bag" that the booklets may be
obtained by writing to Director
of TRAFFIC. Washington /. d. c.
The series Of 20 articles. printed
during the last two months Of
1854, were aimed at highlighting
some of the regulations that are
often violated.
The articles included diagrams
and multiple choice questions on
local traffic rules.
Mr.. Keneipp declared that the
booklets form ian attractive text
for motorists unfamiliar with the
Districts traffic regulations"
He AIDED: 1T is through the
generous cooperation Of public
minded media like The Star that
the District is able to maintain
its place among the safest cities
in the country"
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Allies Not Producing
Enough Ammunition,
Senate Unit Says
: sy shs A,seeiessd Press

A Senate investigating SUBJ
committee reported last night
that France and other European
allies are not producing enough,
ammunition to meet estimated
wartime needs. It said the Air
Force also may be weak" in that
respect.
Our study warrants the con-
clusion that our allies battle
field expenditures would far sur
pass their ammunition If war
should come" the subcommittee
said.
The same group. headed by
Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
Republican, Of Maine caused q
national stir In 1853 with q re-
port that serious ammunition
shortages developed for United
States and United Nations forces
during the Korean conflict.
1--WE spend billions Of dollars
G1l11N611J W doo4Sb Ouk dA11CS W
re-create their economies and
to strengthen the sinews Of their
military machines" it observed
this time.
1T seems utterly inconsistent
that we overlook the key ele-
ment In this entire defense ef-
fort, namely, adequate amounts
OF ammunition"
Without amplification, the
group also said:
Reports indicate that the
Air Force is in a weak position
with respect to ammunition.
The report carried the names
OF Senators Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia and Kefauver. Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee and former
Senator Hendrickson. Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey and Cooper,
Republican, Of Tennessee, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Crash Near Culpeper
Kills Pennsylvania
speeiol Dispatch TO The siar

CULPEPER, Va, Jan. 12.-
A Pennsylvania man was killed
instantly when his car struck a
bridge abutment on Route $40
last night.
State police said John Law
renee Garrity. %, Of conemaugh,
Pa. was alone in a car when
the accident occurred about
10:30 pm, i3 miles from here.
MIDDLETOWN. va, Jan. u
(P). "A State police trooper was
seriously injured near here
yesterday, when his car skidded
on q. S. IL and was struck broad-
side by a heavy tractor trailer.
Trooper Lewis Whitley Carr
roll, "a, of New Market suffered
cuts broken ribs and undeter-
mined chest injuries in the ac-
cident about one mile south OF
this Frederick County COM
munity.
Trooper CAROLS condition
was described as fairs at VIM
chester Memorial Hospital.
State Trooper j. H. Smith.
jr., identified the driver Of the
truck as Harold Irving Parlett
Of Luray, who was not seriously
hurt.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
AT Awards Contract
For Vertical Takeof JET

The Air Force yesterday an
nounced award of a contract to
the Ryan Aeronautical Co., San
Diego, Calf, for construction Of
q jet-powered vertical take-off
aircraft.
The plane is already being
built and a spokesman said the
announcement was necessary be-
cause 1t would be seen at the
plant. The cost and other de-
tails were not released.
Two firms-C Consolidated Vul-
tee Aircraft Corp, and locked
Aircraft corp.-have built ver-
tical takeoff aircraft for the
Navy. Both have been flown.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Fines for z Policemen
Asked by Trial Bourd

A police trial board yesterday
recommended fines of 500 for
two policemen who were restored
to duty.
Pvt. Harold E. Jones. 81, Of the
9th Precinct. received a 500 fine
after pleading guilty to being
drunk while off duty. He was
found not guilty on a charge that
he feigned knee injury to get
out of reporting for duty.
The second man. 18th Precinct
Pvt. Vernon M. Reynolds, 43,
pleaded guilty to charges that he
fell asleep in a police scout car
and failed to respond to a radio
call. He was fined $50 on each
charge.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Police Probe Events
Leading 10 Killing Of
5Warthmore Student
BY ,hs Associated Press

SwARTHMORE. Pa, Jan. IL.
calm returned to this
Quaker college town today while
police delyed into the series Of
events that turned a religiously
inclined student leader into a
slayer.
Central figure in the flareup
Of violence was Robert Bechtel.
%, q Swarthmore College junior.
accused Of Staying Francis Stro-
zier. 10. Of Akron. Ohio. early
yesterday.
Authorities said other deaths
were prevented only because
most Of the students had locked
their bedroom doors before
Betchel stalked down corridor
seeking victims.
The shooting Of young Stro-
zier, police said. stemmed from
a series Of dormitory pranks
that Bechtel was convinced were
directed at him as proctor in
charge of the third floor of the
colleges Wharton Hall.
Strict Discipline Protested.
! Those pranks repeatedly in
cluded firecrackers, the rolling
of a 16-pound shotput ball
against his door. the use of
homemade flare bombs and the
dumping Of his bed out a window
according to Bechtel, in re-
taliation for his attempted main
tenance Of a strict discipline
among the other students.
: After the initial shock Of the
shooting had worn OF, Dean
Everett Hunt said. the college
learned Bechtel had a record Of
mental disorder and that he had
been treated briefly in the Nor
ristown State Hospital four years
ago.
DR.. Edward Humphries, assist
ant superintendent of the Nor
ristown Hospital, said records
there showed Bechtel was admit
ted in January, 1850, after being
examined at the request of his
mother in Pottstown. their home
town. The youth, the physician
said, gave indications Of a quick
recovery and was 'tparoled" about
q week later, although retained
on the hospitals rolls as o
patient.
Victim Called Ringleader.
Detective Earl Allen said Bech-
tel told him he felt other stu
dents were prosecuting him and
that he considered Stroller the
ringleader of the group.
Monday night. the detective
said, Bechtel left the restaurant
where he was employed as a bus
boy, borrowed another students
car and drove to Pottstown,
where he got a .22-caliber rife.
a pistol. a quantity Of cartridges.
a flashlight and a cartridge belt.
Then, Detective Allen said. this
is what happened:
Back at Swarthmore. As miles
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Wheat Lid OF in Trinidod

Trinidad has ended bulk pur-
chasing and controlled distribu-
ton of wheat -four.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
.Ap Wirepnoto.


from his home. he flashed the
light in a room where Stroller
and Roger L. Witt, 10. Fanwood,
NJ. j., were asleep. One shot
from the rifle struck Stroller in
the head. killing him. Another
bullett just missed Witt.
Bechtel then strode down the
corridor. trying number of
other bedroom doors but found
them locked He fired three adj
ditional shots at random on the
third floor. then went to the Sec
ond floor and fired two more. A
few minutes. later, he drove with
Witt and another student, Sid
ney Winter, 10. Iowa City, Iowa.
to the Swarthmore police station
to surrender.
Held without Bail.
Last night at a hearing before
Magistrate Morris Smith, Bechtel
was held without bail on a homi-
eide charge for action by the
Delaware County grand jury.
Bechtel waived a hearing, was
ordered held and then sent to
the Broad Meadows prison farm.
accompanied by his attorney,
William A. O'Donnell. Pottstown.
Dean Hunt said Bechtel, a
major in psychology. was attend
ing Swarthmore on a scholarship
and planned to become Uni
tartan minister after graduation.
He was discharged from the Air
Force in 1858. because of a
nervous breakdown, after 43
days service.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

was presented by Thomas s.
Trimmer. an accident analyst
for the Capital Transit Co. and
a member Of the group.
Other business last night in
cluded an appropriation to re-
serve one table Of 10 seats at
the annual dinner Of sthe Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
March 10 in the willard Hotel.
Harry S. Bowman, jr.. con-
0ucted the meeting. It was held
in the Holy Comforter Lutheran
Church. 1919 Alabama avenue
Sc. Ss - =