davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
State Police Recruits
Sought for Michigan

the last filing date for interested in
securing position Police Troopers during the current recruit
program being the State of Michigan Civil Sev
ice Commission.
Application may be secured from the County Clerks
any Employment Security Commission Offices
Michigan for at least months between Fl
and 20 years age single with general educational
development equivalent high school graduation eligible FOL
positions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

A number OF individual cities
have ordinances applicable 70 dis
elimination, Mr.. Maslow pointed
out. but except for Cleveland and
Youngstown. these do not effect
lively deal with employment in
the general labor marke."
Jewish Population Figures
Since no figures exist which
list the exact number Of Jews in
the United States, the surveys
projections are based on widely
accepted estimates.
These estimates place the total
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
TILL 'kIDNAPPERS' SET FREE
10 Prevent War in Palestine"

BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF, c.s.+++
God 70 the Detroit Tribune RE
THE GUILT or THE DEVILS JUpAIsM-cHRIsT
VOID, ANTi-cHRST!
TAT ITS CAPITAL IN JERUSALEM, ESTABLISHED
THERE AGAINST U. N. WISHES THE ISRAELI GOVERN
MENT ADOPTS A NEWLY MILITANT ATTITUDE ON
THE RETURN or PREMIER BEN-cuRIoN TO LEADER
SHIP"
Herewith, al of the editorial
TO PREVENT WAR IN PALESTINE
&C. s. Monifor)
This no time LET get sfsrsd-or rssfsrfed-n
Palestine For matter, time Is good time to let
war get started anywhere but the outbreak Of hard fighting
between large units Of Israeli and Egyptian troops In the sup
posedIy delsri1sd Of 81 Avs poses serious threat
TO the peace Of the Middle East and TO the relations between
See-To Prevcn. War in Palestine Page IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

Three fourths of the nations approximately five million
Jews currently living in protected by effective fair
employment laws il disclosed in survey just
leased by the Commission Law and Social Action CS of
the American Jewish Congress-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19
Uncle Sam Desires
Trainee Students

sudentrainee program Tor COOPERATIVE euucaIIUn anu
summer employment in chemistry engineering ana PHYSICS
consn has been by the Executive Secretary Board
of Civil Service Examiners Rock Island Arsenal Illinois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-19

be obtained from the Executive
Secretary al the above address,
OF any post office where this
announcement is posted.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Maps Showing Yorktown Siege
Given Fort BeIyoir by French

The engineer then mentioned
one Of the few hand-to-han
encounters among the parallels
when a contingent Of French
Grenadiers and light infantry
attacked forcibly. and reduced
q British redonht. while Ameri-
can light infantry under Lafay-
ette carried another.
on October II the remainder
Of the allied artillery was shlfted
to the innermost parallel and
most Of the batteries had iired
and Oyerpowered those oi the
town.. That afternoon. du
Querenet added. Lord Cornwallis
requested 4 suspense of arms.
British Gen. OHara was
downright sno0ty toward the
Americans when he was dele
gated By CORVALLIS to hand
over the sword of surrender.
Gen. C,Hara was ii1sent on ind
ing Rochambeau to hand over
the sword but when he finally
approached that friend and aide
of Gen. washington. Rocham-
beau coldly waved him on to
the commander In chief.
: = b
For his part. Gen. Washing
ton reacted In warmhearted
fashion. He directed O'Hara to
Cen. Benjamin Lincoln. whose
feelings and military honor had
been severely rutfled when he,
Gen. du Portal and Mai. Len
fant and all their troops had
been compelled to surrender to
the British the year before IN
Ct1arlestOwn. s. C.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Husband Stobbed
With Kitchen Knife,
Wife Charged

A nearby Maryland man was
Iin serious condition ii Casualty
Hospital today with i stab
wound in an arm which Prince
Georges County police said was
|iniiicted by his wife during an
argument.
The victim Is David w, Red
mon, So, Of 7209 East Fort Foote
terrace, Oxon Hill.
County Police Pvts. Thomas
wyatt and Robert Sydnor re-
ported that Mr.. Redmon was
stabbed in the left upper fore
arm BY his wife Sarah. 80. dur
ing the argument In their home
about 1875 an. The wound
linfiicted with q kitchen carving
knife. cut an artery. police said.
The couples three children
two girls and q boy were up
stairs while the argument went
ION, Pvt. wyatt said.
Mrs. Redmon was booked at
Upper Marlboro on 4 charge 81
assault with i deadly weapon,
she was released under $500
bond pending = hearing Novem-
|ber %.
Pvt. Wyatt said the husband
is unemployed while MI. Red
mon works as q bank teller.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Hearings on Sewage
Slated BY Virginia
10c Porking Meter Fee
Studied by D. c. Heads

at first glance, . chilly recep-
tion. although Commissioner
Spencer said today they are
ready to study fully the school
fund idea. and intend TO do
so"
Mr.. Spencer and Commission
er Robert E. Mclaughlin both
said they doubted the advisable
ity Of setting up any more spe-
cial funds. such as now exist for
water. highways and sewers. as
well as parking.
Use Up to Congress
Gen. Lane, while not commit
ting himself on the proposal, said
IT don't see how a special fund
would help the schools as long
as Congress passes on the details
of the budget"
Unless the Board Of Educa-
tion was given the proceeds Of
a special tax handle as it pleases,
Gen. Lane said. Congress would
still decide how much money
could be spent on schools. as It
now does.
Revenue from parking meters
might. as q levy on motorists. be
put into the highway fund in
stead OF the general fund. Gen.
Lane suggested.
Both Mr.. Spencer and Gen.
Lane emphasized that they
could not say IL the doubling Of
parking fees is likely. It is,
they said. only one Of many
revenue producing suggestions
which are under study.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
PEPCO Petition
BY 6,476

Petitions with 6.476 signatures
urging location Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company's new
plant in Montgomery County.
rather than in Loudoun County.
were to be presented today to-
In. Roy Dunn. president Of the
utility.
The Citizens Committee to.
Bring PEPCO's 500 Million
Power Plant to Montgomery
County announced that copies
lof the petitions would be deliv-
|ered to Senators Butler and
IBeall, the seven Representatives.
from Maryland, Gov. McKeldin.
Louis L. Goldstein. president Of
the State Senate: John G. Luber.
speaker 0f the House of Dele
gates. and j. Grahai1le Walker,
president of the Montgomery
County Council.
The committee, headed by
Vice Admiral Ralph s. Riggs. re-
tired, said the Bethesda Chamber
|of Commerce had taken the lead
lin having petitions signed
throughout the country
There are two petitions. one
|stressing the advantages Of lo-
eating the proposed plant in
Montgomery County near the
mouth Of the Monocacy River
lat the Potomac. the other urging
|a location In Montgomery Cou1l-l
|ty where it will do the least
violence to existing conditions.
]" The committee said that
for all practical purposes. the
two petitions suggest the same
general area.
The Monocacy's junction with
the Potomac Is about ~ miles up
The Potomac from the proposed
|Loudoun County PEPCo plant
site.
The complaints against the
|Loudoun location on the Poto-|
mac include statements that the
taste Of the District water slp-1
ply would be adversely affected.
smoke would damage the Poto-I
mac residential areas. and in
|dustry would grow up around the
plant. The committee adds that
Montgomery residents. who
would use output Of the plant
also protest that taxes paid BY
the utility should 90 to Mont
somcry rather than to Loudoun.I
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Mother
Held at Hospital
la lnfont Killing

CATCNSVILLE, Md. GA
23-year-old Laurel. Nd, woman,
accused of strangling her infant
daughter to death. is being held
at Spring Grove State Hospital
here for observation.
mrs, Dorothy Terrell willow
was committed yesterday after
what police described as an ap-
parent suicide attempt in her
cell at the Hyattsville lookup.
The move caused postponement
OF an appearance in Magistrates
Court to answer the Staying
charge.
She cut her left wrist with a
piece Of broken glass from q light
bulb she removed from a ceiling
socket. Doctors said the wound
was superficial. Mrs. willows
two-weeks-old daughter was
choked to death with strips Of
cloth last Friday. The woman,s
husband Is In the Army.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Suspect Seized With So 90
Before Theft Is Discovered

Fairfax County police arrested
i suspect early today ID 1 1850
motel burglary before the motel
Owner knew lie had been VIC
ltirnfzed.
George Anderson, As. Of no
Ifixed address. was charged with
IburgIarizing the Wagon Wheel
Motel on Route I about 3 miles
south Of Alexandria.
Detective Dennis O'Neil said
Anderson stole 1920 from q
cash drawer and about $40
worth Of souvenirs from the
motel office. Entrance was
gained by forcing open q vim
dow, the detective said.
Anderson was picked up about
I2::3o O'Clock this morning while
Evening star., 1955-11-16
cONvEN TONS
TODAY

National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association winds
up 4 three-day session In
the Shorehafn Hotel today,
with 200 attending.
Electrical Techniques In
Medicine and biology ends
8 convention at the Shore
ham Hotel. About 300 are
on hand for the three day
meeting.
Transit Data Summaries
Committee expects so to
gather ct the Sheraton
Park Hotel today for the
opening Of Q three-d day
meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

walking along Route ! about
$50 yards from the motel. Pvts,
walter G. Hook, Ill. and Robert
Pillow said they arrested him
because he looked suspicious.
A routine search disclosed the
money and trinkets. Police said
Anderson then told them he had
burgiarized the motel just q few
minutes earlier.
Anderson, whose last address
was listed as Roaibi, Ariz, told
police he was waiting 10 flag
down q bus to get away from the
area when he was arrested.
Anderson was being held In
fail IN lieu Of $1,000 bond. A
preliminary hearing Is scheduled
for November 30 IN County Trial
Justice Court.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
SixConvicted
In Girl Case

Five men and woman were
convicted in Upper Marlboro Ju-
Iyenile Court yesterday Of con-
Itributing to the delinquency Of
ave teen-aged Suitland girls dur
ing two drinking parties.
Judge Vita s. Hinman Crane
sentenced each Of the defendants
To three months in the Maryland
House of Correction and fined
them st0e on each Of the delin-
|quenty counts. The jail terms
are h run consecutiyely.
All appealed the verdict and
were released under 5000 bonds
Those found guilty were
Charles w. Scott. rs. Of the zoe
block of Seventeenth place NE.
lone count; Albert j. Moreland,
I2O. Of the 4500 block Of Suitland
road. suitland, three counts:
Betty FRANCES King, z4s OF tne
l22O0 block of Woodbury. street,
|Hyattsyilie. one count: her hus-
band. Virgil e. King. "a. one
count: Albert ]. Woodsford. 90.
|of the 460O block Of Homer ave-
niue, Suitland, one count. and
Bobby Moore Harrison. 26. Of
the i40O block Of w street S.Es
two counts.
The charges grew out Of two
parties, one on September %
and the other on August o. dur
ling which, the girls testified. the
defendants gave them beer and
gin drinks.
Two Of the girls were sent to
the Maryland Training School
two others were placed in private
institutions and one was re-
LEASED to the custody Of her
parents.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

"Querenet probably had 70
write two copies for his govern
lment. just as we have to have
la carbons Of everything for
ours. . Mr.. Buzzaird said.
The papers. moreover. would
have been ready for exhibit
sooner had it not been for the
fact that the old French en-
sployed by the chroniclers drove
THE translators into ancient
French dictionaries.
| CORVALLIS was set up for the
llandward kill ct the battle OF
yorktown when the French feet
under Admiral de Grasse was
dispatched to America and drove
the British feet away from
yorktown.
The battle itself was planned
land carried out along the classic
Hines of the military siege d
THAT era. It was mostly dig.
leing and artillery IRE operation
with the pick and shovel corps
digging first an otiterniosi
sparaIlel'' looping partly around
THE town, then the closer line oi
lintrenchments and hreatWorks
from which the cannon could
apummel the British from closer
range.
British Fenced In
The yorktown parallels were
Ito the south and southwest Oi
1.-THE port. Owing to the presence
lof an impossible swamp to the
lwest and northwest Of the town
Tighter eraplacements we're sum
icient to contain the British
whose backs were to the Ycrl
River on all other quarters.
Du Querenet made these
lamong other, entries on the de-
yelopment Of the all-importani
parallels.
On the nine October We
lstarted the construction of q
mortar battery ia front Of the
left side of the first touterlnostl
lparalIel During the afternoon
1.-THE batteries began to fire and
reduced those Of the enemy to
silence. On the ten, all the bait
iteries could fire.
During the night l0-fl the
battery on the left attack burnt
la warship lying broadside to the
river bank. and some transport
ships. The first parallel and its
lredouhts having attained per-
ifection, we decided on the trace
lof the second one,
During the night ii-l2 We
started the second parallel and
we laid out the redoubts neces-
lsary Co its security and To tho
lcompleticn ot the batteries. We
also started the communication
trenches to the first parallel.
Then. with mild understate-
lment, du Querenet added: "This
work, too close to the enemy FOR
him not to know Of It. was dis
Iturbed by the shells, the grape
shot and volleys of rnusketry
Hand to- Hand Skirmisl
"The fire Of our batteries Of
the first parallel slackened that
lof the fortiflcations Of the town
and favored the progress Of the
work. :
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Ry JoHN sTEPP

| One Of the worlds most his
ltoric thread and butter letters
has brought Fort Belvoir original
maps Of the Revolutionary Wars
Iclimactic battle Of yorktown and
4 contemporary account Of the
siege.
The gifts came as 4 token OF
appreciation from Mai. Gen
Robert Pinson. chief d French
engineers.
Earlier this year. Ger. Pinson
was VISITING II the United States
land was Invited 10 Belvoir's 8
Army Enatneering Center BY
Mai. Gen. Louis WI Prentiss.
commanding ofiicer. for a three
day grand tour.
one Of the highiigats was q
special exhibit Of the museums s
French military relics.
Expression Or Pleasure
s. pleased and impressed with
1.-THE whole visit was the french
engineer chief that back home
the following month be wrote
lGen. Prentiss:
..In remembrance Of my stay
and az the hearty welcome that
YOU yourself gave me. would you
please accept for the museum
1.-The original manuscripts about
1.-THE siege of yorktown. Virginia.
s.Ief this record Of the siege
lbe the token Of our old and un-
failing friendship /"
The documents concern the
lclimactic battle of the revolution
de siege Of yorktown, Septem-
der 80 10 October ~, 11sl. wl1er
lWashingtOn. Rochambeali and
LAFAYETTE pinned Lord Cornwall
Ills Id the port city and pounded
him into submission with heavy
lartillery
The papers, gifts OF the French
Engineer chic, include three maps
allowing the disposition 0f the
Trench and American troOps and
their sieee 'sparaiIeis. the lines
lof entrenchments and gun pc-
lsiti0ns which throttled the British
lin yorktown.
The maps ccurate and caree
fully detailed were IN all prob
ability prepared under the super
vision of the French general.
Louis ie Begue du PortaiI Gen,
lwashington's chief engineer.
The fourth item IS the hand
written account Of the 18-day
Isiege prepared by the chief Of the
French engineers on the scene. de
lQuerenet de Ia Combe, Just after
the surrender.
154 Years in France
since All the documents were
tine work Of Frenchmen, they
have reposed these ia years Ii
THE French archives.
They are soon to be placed on
display in the Engineer Center
Museum at Belyoir. There, ac-
Icording to Raleigh B. Huzzaird,
Curator. they will rank with the
Imost important exhibits on hand,
Actually there Is 4 fifth docu-
lment among the new acquisi-
ltions. It Is an identical report
lpenned BY de Querenet on the
Yorktown siege.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

The District Commissic sicners.
in their hunt for more city reye-
nue.. are considering doubling
the nickel parking meter fee and
asking Congress to allow use Of
parking money for other than
parking purposes.
There is now about $1.2 mil
lion In the parking fund, COM
missiner Samuel Spencer said,
Congress has decreed that this
money, income from parking
meters, be used only for the ac-
tiyities Of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
The unfreezing Of the fund.
suggested by citizen witnesses at
4 public hearing on possible reve-
nue. sources earlier In the fall,
would require congressional ac-
ton.
School Fund Suggested
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner, said the
increase In parking fees prob
ably would have to go 10 Con-
gress. too. although the city's
corporation counsel has made no
decision on that point Of law.
The special fund problem was
brought up yesterday by q pro-
posal Of the District Committee
OF the White House Conference
on Education. which suggested
setting up Of q fund earmarked
for schools.
The Commissioners gave this,
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Foirfox G Of c. Buffet

Members of the Fairfax Ccun-
ty Chamber Of Commerce and
their guests will hold d buffet
supper and social meeting be-
ginning at $40 pm. tomorrow
at the new General Motors
Training School Il Fairfax va.
Former Representative Jennings
Randolph win be guest speaker
ct the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
seuI Drive Opens

Delivery Of more than $4,000
envelopes Of Christmas Seals to
Arlington homes today win open
the Arlington Tuberculosis and
Health Associations annual
Christmas drive for funds. The
goal Is $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

by Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki the
night she is accused of fatally
shooting her husband was ruled
admissible as evidence in her
murder trial today by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
Admissibility as evidence Of q
statement allegedly signed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki, accused OF
numbering her husband last May
lin a household dispute, was being
Iargued today in Arlington Circuit
Court where she is on trial.
Her defense attorney questioned
policemen closely on whether they
advised Mrs. Gorickt OF her legal
rights before obtaining the state
Iment several hours after the
husbands death.
Prosecution attorneys argued
before Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
that the only question before the
court was whether the statement
was voluntary.
Jury Excluded
The 12-man jury which began
Ihearing evidence In the case yes
Iterday was barred from the
courtroom during the skirmish-
ling over whether the statement
will be admitted.
Mrs. Goricki Is accused OF
shooting her husband, Marine
list 1t. Edward Goricki, 40, with
IL .25 caliber pistol May ~ while
1.-THE couple argued over the proper
way to cook porkchops. The
lgraying 42-year-old housewife is
Ia former woman Marine.
Police Pvt. Conrad Koneczny
told the court he typed answers
Mrs. Goricki gave to questions
but was not present in the early
stages Of the Interrogation and
didn't know whether she had
been told the statement could be
used against her. He said he
heard no one threaten her or
make promises to obtain the
statement.
Warned Of Rights
Detective z. r. Davis said ne
asked the questions. He testi-
lfled that he first asked Mrs.
Goricki If she wanted to call q
lawyer and when she declined.
warned her Of her right not 10
make d statement.
Yesterday Pvt. Koneczny. first
| to arrive at the GoricIi home On
| the night Of the shooting. quoted
MRS. Gcricki as telling him: IL
lshot him but hes still alive: help
him.
Pvt. Koneczny told how he
found Mrs. Goricki kneeling over
the body Of her husband.
He said the dining room table.
fset for four. held i bowl Of meat
land d .25-caliber pistol. Blood
was spattered throughout the
dining room. living room and
kitchen. Open whisky bottles
were in the kitchen. he added.
IN his opening argument yes
lterday, Defense Attorney T..
Brooke Howard described 1t.
IGoricki to the jury as q kind.
loving husband most Of the
time.
But he said Mrs. Goricki's
Testimony would show that the
dead man.. on occasions. "with-
Iout cause or reason. would CONF
init physical assaults on her."
The shooting took place at the
iGoricki home at 1924 North KEN
frfnkv street NJ
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Judge Allows
Staying Report
By Mrs. Gorieki
Defense Fuils to Get
Statement to Police
Bonned as Evidence
BULLETIN

A statement made to police
by Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki the
night she Is accused of fatally
shooting her husband was ruled
admissible as evidence in her
murder trial today by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

"The IRE of our batteries Of
the first parallel siackened that
OF the fortifications Of the town
and favored the progress Of the
work :,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Los Angeles To Enjoy
KoIo Fiesta ApriI 80

Los Angeles, Calf. - For
the first time in Southern
California, a Kolo Festival
will be held Saturday, April
80, at st. Anthony's Church
Hall, Alpine and N. Grand.
Chief purpose of the after
noon and evening festivities is
to start a fund for the impor-
tation of authentic costumes
to further the already deep
interest of non-Croats in the
time honored culture and ira
ditions of our people.
Folklore exhibits and mo-
vies are other projected fea-
lures, while support and sug-
gestions from leaders and
Lodges and Nests of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20
Chi kegIers Mourning
Death Of Max Mitchell

Chicago, iii. - Before we
make our usual recap of the
Chicago Mems League, we
wish to extend our deepest
sympathies to the family and
relatives of the late Milan Mi
cetich, known to Chicagoland
bowling circles within and
beyond the C. F. u. as Max
Mitchell. He has always been
one of our most classical
bowlers and had any
friends among the tourna-
ment fraternity where he will
be long remembered. His
passing April 7th was a shock
to his many friends. 1t was
only last year in Detroit that
he along with three others re-
ceived a commemorative pla-
que for having attended
twenty consecutive CFU ten
pin tournaments.
In the April 10th match
the Lodge 2O2 team as the
league leaders found more
than their equal in the NIGH
ty st. Anthony Lodgemen
who took two games with
Joe Bujan and ]. Cecich
shooting cards of 535 and
524. For the losers J. Stri-
kich rolled 2O5-2O5-217-627,
high for the night but not
enough against the Saints
who now have won six out
of their last nine games
against rugged teams.
! The Golich Boosters by
winning two from the Cur
tis Restauranters are now
only two games from the top
rung-and this with but two
nights of bowling remaining.
The winners can give credit to
Captain Charles Kruzich with
544 and G.. Polich with a 537
series.
In the third place battle the
Steve Marketeers took a pair
from the DR.. Katich Boosters,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-20

DR.. Katich himself having a
$40 total. The Metal Cabinet
ers decisioned the Francis
Plumbing House with some
fancy shooting by Emil Es-
kra, 224-6O3 and Capt. o.
Kruzich, STA being abetted by
a 542 triple from Vic Kari
olich.
The fifth match saw the
Bogetich Boys welcome their
star bowler, Frank Shubat,
who has been off the maple
lanes for ten weeks, roll 213-
2O4-6O7 to defeat the Francis
Taverners. Nice shooting for
one SO long away, Frank. For
the losers J. Roman punched
out a $40.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.