davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Benedictine School
Dedication Held

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. dedicated q $3.50, ,00o
school at Benedictine Priory,
Fourteenth street and South
Dakota avenue NE. yesterday
More than 500 students, par
jents and friends attended the
ceremony. The school. an addi-
ton to the priory. has 100 stu
dents and IL faculty members,
The prelate also dedicated a
new 100000 convent at st.
James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier, Md. yesterday. The
structure provides quarters fol
the 10 sisters Of Notre Dame de
Namur, who teach at the
ichurch's school.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

program has given the party the
boost it needs. and added:
II feel that the Eisenhower
program has had such q pro-
found influence on domestic con-
|tidence and on the good will Of
foreign countries that it viii
carry over into 1856 With con-
|tinucd force.
IF the President runs again
this will be enhanced by his
personality. If he decides his
duty is best served by moi
actually becoming a candidate
Ihe will undoubtedly support the
Republican nominee with sin.
leere vigor.
Hence. the reason for a,
optimism In 1856"
Gov. knight said he had q
I"desk full Of problems" await.
ling him in California.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Jonitor Is Indicted Here
In Attock on Widow, As

An Arlington. Va, janitor wal
indicted by a District grand jury
today on a charge Of raping q
45-year-old Takoma Park widow
He is John M. Raymond, 25. Of
the 1000 block of Wilson boule-
ward. a former janitor in the
apartment where the woman
lives.
Police said Raymond told
them he had been drinking
shortly before the assault. He
said he had been dismissed from
his Job at the apartment two
months previous to the assault
|on October / for drinking on the
job. He was arrested at the
scene.
A Coast and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Mon Found Dead
lin Parked Car

A 74-year-old self-en1ployed
photographer was found dead
to-day, slumped over on the front
seat Of his car parked in front Of
ibis home at 1905 Neal street
NE.
The photographer. Waiter j
IRaymer. was discovered about
I7:35 am. today. Police said he
was last seen alive late yester.
lday.
An autopsy has been scheduled
Ito determine the cause Of death
Evening star., 1955-10-24
CHICAGO OLlvEsTOcK

CHICAGO. Oct. "a IN eueDAl. -
Salable hogs 1900; market fairy ac-
tive. steady to weak early on butchers
later trade SLOW; sows steady; most 100
$50 Ih butchers In mixed lots 1875.
i4,1S; several loads l4.2a. with 20 neao
low as 1880; sows under 500 lb- 1900
1885; weights up to 600 ID. and heavier
as low as 1895.
salahie cattle $4,000: salabie calves
5000; receipts include around 16o loadi
Of cattle and calves for the feeder show
slaughter steers and heifers steady 70 ~
lower. other slsuxhter classes mosti,
steady; stockers and feeders SLOW, weak;
. few prime steers 20,50-24.0o. with
prime heavy steers as Low as 21.0O; good
steers down 10 1900; I34 head com
nercial and good 1,300 D., Nehraskas
1900; high choice and prime heiferi
~ 2.Q0~22.50: . load or 50 held above
1900; bulk good and choice heiferi
19.00-21.7S; utility and commercial bulls
13.50-15.75; vealers 2T.00 down: twt
loads choice 375 ID. stock steer calves
n 30
Evening star., 1955-10-24

photographic craftsman was in.
dicted on second degree mur-
der count in the fatal shooting
of a fellow worker last month.
John E. Maxwell. 81. colored.
Of the 400 block OF N street NV,
admitted firing a bullet into the
head Of Thomas j. Peterson. "a.
lcolored, who lived at 9201 Old
Fort road NE.
The Staying. police said. took
place In Tempo Y at Twenty.
FIRST street and Constitution ave-
niue NE. where the defendant
and the slain man had adjoining
desks.
Maxwell told police the shoot
ling climaxed months OF nagging
and teasing by Peterson.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

plete. This, thanks to Zenithis SO years OF
electronic experience and "know.how"pl
the willingness Of Zenith dealers to accept
less profit per sale, In order to bring the
security, happiness and opportunities OF
better hearing within easy reach Of all.
Operating costs, too, are amazingly low.
just one tiny drycell battery, available
everywhere. operates the "50X" for about
zoe week instead Of 81 90 to $500 week
for yacuum.tube instruments. These saw.
ines alone can pay the entire cost Of the
"50.X" in less than year!
But that's not all! The Zenith "50x" Is
sold with Today Money.Back Guaran-
tee. If you are not completely satisfied J.
Il you do not find that it equals or excels
Evening star., 1955-10-24
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Stockholders of Woodward Il
Lothrop today reelected all di-
rectors at the annual meeting,
but a plea for election OF q
woman director came as a sur
prise Just before the vote.
Mrs. Mary B. Faye. 355e
Branaywine street NV. asked
Board Chairman John Tyssowski
why the company does not have
a woman on the board. She also
wanted to know why SO many
board members own relatively
few shares Of stock and are
elected at one time rather than
on a staggered basis.
A surprised silence and ther
a ripple Of laughter followed
Mr.. Tyssowski said that stock
holders determine who are elected
directors and that Mrs. Faye
might address. her question more
properly to them.
He added that ockholders hac
sought the services of outstand.
ing business and financial leaders
on the board and that he felt the
amount of stock they owned per-
sonally was strictly their owr
business.
Helped Get Leaders
From Outside Families
He recalled that he had strongl.
supported the naming Of promi'
nent business and financia
leaders to the board to fill places
formerly held only by members
of the families that founded ths
company.
Describing Woodward d 10th
rop directors as outstanding mel
who devote valuable time to th'
organization, Y. E. Booker
washington resident partner o
Alex. Brown 81 Sons. said i
would be a mistake TO make any
change
Turning to Mrs. Faye. MIR
Booker wanted TO know whether
she thought ability or stock own
ership should determine selec'
ton of the board. Can . large
stockholder in his or her dotag'
serve better than these outstano.
ing men, he asked.
Mr.. Tyssowski read the list OF
director nominations and Mr.
Booker moved that Nominations
be closed. Il am going to make
the motion before someone NOM
mates a woman to the board.
he added with a smile.
Good Operating Results
Reviewed b. Ofiicers
President Andrew Parker and
other officers joined MIR. Tyssow-
ski in reviewing highly favor
able operating results Of the
fiscal year ended July 81. already
covered by the recently distrib-
uted annual report.
The ratio Of net profit TO sales
rose to 81 per cent from 2.6 pei
cent In the previous year, Mr.
Parker pointed out. I'VE ar
/ very much pleased. but We vii
try to make . further improve.
ment in the coming year." hs
declared.
President Parker said tn
spirit and morale Of store EN-
ployes lad reached q new all
time high in the stores 18th an
niyersary year and he expresses
appreciation for their co-opera'
tiOn.
n. y. 4. johnson. vice presi'
dent Of merchandising and iale'
promotion. reported the down
town store had increased selling
space for women's dresses ant
coats to IS per cent Of tota
space from 8 per cent on Angus
/ and that sales results had beel
highly satisfactory.
Other departments of the stor
Evening star., 1955-10-24


Ever since the miraculous discovery Of
tiny but expensive transistors, Zenith and
its dealers have shared dream with
Americas hardof-h hearing
II seemed an impossible dream. A vision
Of superlative hearing aid efficiency, clar.
ity, convenience, operating economy and
all at price 50 very low that these benefits
could be enjoyed by every hard.of,hearing
person, In every walk Of life.
Today. this impossible" dream has be.
come reality! Just imagine -. highly
efficient, full.powered s.transistor hearing
aid so small 1t can be worn IN woman's
hair, as brooch, or under mans necktie.
Yet II does not sell for $3.50 or $500, as do
many other makes, but for only $50 COM
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Committee Is Appointed
For Sales Club Clinic

Harper L. Schimpff. general
chairman for the Jack Lacy
Sales Clinic to be sponsored BY
the Sales Executives Club Of
Washington at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
auditorium November 1915, has
named the following committee
chairmen for the event:
Francis H. Aucremann, Sears,
Roebuck & Co. arrangements:
James S. Beattie. Beattie Adver-
tising. publicity: Edgar NJ. Mac
Coy, Standard Register. ENROLL
.ments. Ferd Nauheim. sales pro-
motion: James Thompson, Inter-
national Business Machines. n
nance chairman.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
w. 81. Boord Reelected
After Surprise Quiz

have been very strong. but this
was q weak point which We
were glad to eliminate he said.
Reelected directors In addi-
ton to Mr.. Tyssowski, Mr.. Parker
and Mr.. johnson, were: j. w.
Anderson, vice president finance;
Lee D.. Butler. automobile dealer:
Harry A. DeButts, president,
Southern Railway: Clarence
Dodge. president. Weaver Bros:
Nelson T. Harrison, attorney:
John T. Koehler. A. Lothrop
lLuttrell. executive vice president;
IP. M. Talbot. senior vice presi-
dent and secretary; Charles H
Thompkins and Lloyd B. Wilson,
At the organizational meeting
following the meeting all officers
were reelected.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
ID. C. Insurance Sales Up
10 Per Cent From Year AgO

Sales Of ordinary life insur-
Iance in the District of Columbia
|totaled $1l,78i 900 in September
Ia gain of 10 per cent from
September. 1854. the Life In
Isurance Agency Management
Association reported today.
Sales in the. first nine months
|of this year amounted to $ll3.-
$50, 900. an increase Of ! per cent
from a year earlier.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

the performance Of competitive makes sell
ing for $500 or more. simply return II for
full refund. And remember, the $50 price
includes everything: High-performance
air-conduction earphone. cord, stock ear.
mold, One.Year Warranty and Fve-Year
Service Plan. Time payments, If you wish.
Act nowl A hearing aid today Is symbol
Of progress and intelligence =. q victory
over false pride!
Outing to heavy demand, orders for the
Zenith '5O.x" pill be filed In the sequence
received See your Zenith Dealer noD! His
name is listed In the classified telephone
directory. On simply send coupon belo,D
for free literature and local dealer list
Evening star., 1955-04-14
2 Czechs Fly
Over to West

REGENS BURG, Germany,
April IA (R.-Two Czech stu
dents crash-landed a stolen
sports plane in a field near here
today and asked for political
asylum.
RegenSburg Is in Northern
Bavaria about 40 miles from the
Czech frontier.
German police identified the
two as Karel Kucera, 90, and
Zdanek Nachmilner. 10.
United States authorities took
the pair into custody for ques-
tioning and declined to disclose
details of the flight.
One United States officer sug-
gested American officials were
proceeding cautiously in view of
the recent case of Valery Lysikov,
teen-age Russian who asked to be
sent home after fleeing to West
Berlin.
1t was the first time a private
plane from Czechocloyakia has
landed In the West in IL months.
Last May IL a 23-year-old Czech
clad only in shorts landed near
the United States troop training
area at Grafenwoeher and asked
asylum. He said he had stolen
the two-engine plane in which
he fed.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Maryland Court UphoIds
Non Resident Income Tax

science aide: Ned VI. Ethering-
ton. 80. of 4013 Davis place NV,
q research technician; Miss
Rosalie Keyton, 81. now of Be-
thesda, but a District resident
until last month, and DR.. Kath-
crime Knowlton, a senior bio
chemist, 2122. Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Old Charge Pending
Still outstanding against them
are charges of failing to file
a 1858 State return.
The two other defendants, still
under Indictment for both fail
ing to file and failing to pay are:
John w. Owens, jr., SO. of 1912
Yuma street NV. IAN instrumer<
maker, and DR.. Ada Elizabeth
Verdar, 1916 New Hampshire
avenue NV. a senior bacteriolo-
gist
States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee put into evidence State tax
forms the two District residents
fled under protest. The prose-
cution successfully argued the
existence Of those forms showed
q liability for payment.
Defense Attaorney John E. OK
ley argued the health research
center is on federal property and
that the incomes In question
See INCOME, Page ago
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Russian Editors Reported
ConceIing Tour Of y. 5.

until they give formal notice OF
cancellation.
The Washington Office Of the
Institute Of international Edu-
cation, which drafted a month
long itinerary for the visitors,
said the party still is expected.
The liner is due in New York
Tuesday.
Long Time to Decide
In Russia, Communist propa-
gandists had made much OF the
fact that the United. States took
SO long deciding whether the II
men would be permitted to visit
American colleges and univer-5
sites to observe procedures in
the publication of student
periodicals. When it was decided
finally to admit the party, ar
rangements were made for the
editors to visit campuses from
coast to coast. The schedule
called for them to be in Wash
ington May Is.
If the Russians finally agree
to be fingerprinted and pick up
their visas. presumably they
could still board a plane which
would get them to the United
States by Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
BOHLEN WINS
BULGANIN AID
ON CONTACTS
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin was reported today
to have promised to talk to
Soviet Foreign Minister v.
M. Molotov about having
more frequent contact with
Western ambassadors In
Moscow
This was the chief result,
officials said, Of an hour-long
conversation United States
Ambassador Charles E. Boh-
len held with Marshal Bull
grin last Tuesday night at
y reception IN Moscow
According to Mr.. Bohlen's
report, filed Immediately
after the reception. Marshal
Bulganip' listened with favor
to his suggestion that Krem-
lin leaders be more accessible
to Western ENJOYS as a step
toward improving Esst-West
relations.
Officials here declined to
speculate on whether this
hopeful appearance could be
translated into a real change
They said Mr.. Bohlen did
not attempt to evaluate his
conversation.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
DEEP IN THE THROES OF TAXES
BOLICH, EX-REVENUE OFFICIAL
GETS 5-YEAR TERM AND FINE

NEW YORK, April IA QF1.-Danie A. Bolich, &c. former
assistant Commissioner of Internal Revenue today
sentenced to fve years in prison and fined $4,000.
He convicted recently of conspiring to obstruct
justice by couptng Internal Revenue officials and inducing
witnesses to commit perjury before Federal Grand Jury
Federal Judge Archie o. Dawson continued Bolch in
$500 ball. pending the filing of appeal The court
him II days for this.
Two codefendantS convicted with Bolich after trial
lasting weeks also free in ball. pending appeal
They Henry w. CThe Dutchman) Grunewald Wash
ington influence pedder who sentenced to five years
and fined $4,000 and Max Hapern Manhattan attorney.
sentenced to five years and fined $8,000
Judge Dawson said that tomorrow millions Of Aner-
viii be paying their taxes and that passing
sentence warning to others in the Revenue Service who
use that position for personal profit"
Judge Dawson said he had taken into consideration
recent heart attack suffered by Boch.
I'm blatant this" Judge said the court
to the country taxpayers that the penalty
imposed will stand warning persons the
Service not to sell out their country"
Evening star., 1955-04-14
BY JOHN v. HORNER

The II Russian editors who
have been trying since last sum-
mer to visit the United States
and finally got permission, ap-
parently have Cancelled their trip
at the last moment.
1t appears they have missed
the boat that was to bring them
to these shores.
The Star learned on good au-
thority that the editors have
not picked UP their visas at the
American Embassy in Moscow.
although the liner Queen Eliza
beth, on which they booked
passage, sailed from England to-
day for New York.
Object to Fingerprinting
It was reliably reported that
the Russian writer's baked at
being fingerprinted for the visas,
a step required of all foreign Wis
itors except those travelling on
official passports.
State Department officials
declined to confirm or deny the
reports, but a spokesman said
the editors are still expected
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Goodyear Aircraft
Strike Hits 10000

AKRON, Ohio, April IA R.-
Production was halted today at
the big Goodyear Aircraft Corp.
by a walkout idling some 10000
employees.
Company spokesmen called the
strike illegal and quoted CIO
United Auto Workers Union
leaders as saying the strike was
unauthorized. Union officials
could not be reached for COM
ment.
The auto workers local $50
represents about 5000 produc-
ton workers. Some 5000 white
collar workers either stayed away
from their Jobs or were turned
back at plant gates by pickets.
In dispute. Goodyear spokes-
men said. were measures taken
by the company to discipline one
worker in the plants wheel and
brake department
Thirty employees in that de-
partment walked off their Jobs
in protest, and ~ in other de-
partments who later followed
suit were suspended, the company
said. That touched of the large
scale walkout.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
sS5, AZ ROYALTIES DISPUTE
Tax Agents Draw Bead
On Serqt. York, War Hero

Maintaining that Warner
Bros. obliged him to sell all
rights to his war experiences in
Guiding the use of his name and
likeness. York has since asked
that this revenue be taxed as a
capital gain and not as income,
q difference that would involve
his payment of only $35,679," the
report said.
It added that the commits
sioner of internal revenue "has
declined to compute the tax this
way" and that the case, deferred
for some time because Sergt.
York suffered Q stroke In 1854,
will be heard by q division Of the
Tax Court sitting in Knoxville
on May ..
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Due
To Clear Humidity

Washington, its air saturated
with moisture this morning. could
look forward to thundershowers
this afternoon and night, the
Weather Bureau reported.
The high humidity-92 per
cent at 10 a.m.-stalled hundreds
of motorists by causing conden-
sation in ignition systems The
American Automobile Associa-
ton reported 480 cant start
calls between $3.50 and 10:3o am.
AAA experts prescribed wiping
off the spark plugs and wires
before trying to start a car.
The temperatures stayed
around 66 degrees this morning
under the blanket Of dampness
and cloud.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Solicitor General Simon E.
Sobeloh advised the Supreme
Court today to issue only gen.
eral DEGREES in public school
racial integration cases in order
to speed desegregation without
riding roughshod" over any one.
The court was expected to
complete four afternoons of oral
argument on the school integra-
ton problem late today. 1t
showed particular interest in
Mr.. Sobeloff's explanation of
the Justice Departments pro-
posals - which represent the
Eisenhower administration views
ON the most effective and
equitable method of carrying
out the decision of last May II
outlawing racial segregation in
public schools.
Opposes Deadline
Mr.. Sobelof suggested that
the only sort of deadline that
ought to be included in a Su-
preme Court decree would be a
requirement that State or local
authorities be given not more
than 80 days to submit concrete
plans for desegregation.
He said, however. that lower
Federal Courts should be given
clear but somewhat flexible au-
thority to set definite time
limits for putting into effect
such local plans.
"But any decree from this
court" he added, should make
it clear that there must be a
bona f1de advancement toward
the goal of desegregation. This,
of course, does not mean that
there should be any riding
roughshod over people"
Urges Widest Scope
In reply to questions as to
whether the five pending cases
were essentially "class suits" or
should be resolved only insofar
as individual Negro children were
concerned in those cases, Mr..
Sobeloff said:
THE concern of the United
States in these cases is not lin
tied primarily to a few individ-
uals or the fate of a handful of
people. We are dealing with
great populations, both white
and Negro. This massive litiga-
ton would be Intellectual if 1t
were limited to a few"
Mr.. Sobeloff said that a Su-
preme Court decree. even with
out any specific headlines or
detailed directions, could en-
brace generally persons situated
See SEGREGATION, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1955-04-14

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
IA tR.--Alvin c. York. famed
Tennessee hero Of World War I,
Is being asked by the Govern
ment to make UP an $85,442 de-
ficiency In his 1923 income tax
payments, the Chattanooga
Times said last night.
The Times said the assess
ments we're made on income paid
Sergt. York by Warner Bros. for
all rights to material used In the
motion picture, Sergeant York. :"
"York originally reported only
$7,373 in royalties from the
movie. but eventually acknowl-
edged total revenues of $134,3
during 1942 and 1e43," the Times
said.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

Montgomery Circuit Court
today upheld Maryland's power
to levy and collect income taxes
from out-of- State residents who
work on Federal reservations
such as the National Institutes
of Health.
But still up in the air is
whether the State has the right
to use criminal court actions to
punish those who fail to pay.
Five Washingtonians, and a
former District resident, ap-
peared in court in Rockville
today under criminal indictment
for failing to pay Maryland in
come taxes on money they made
in 1858 at NH.
Failing to File
Four also were charged with
failing to file State tax returns.
In those four cases, Judge
Stedman Prescott issued a di-
rected verdict Of not guilty on
the count Of failing to pay. He
agreed with defense arguments
the State did not prove the four
had to pay anything.
But In the cases Of the two
defendants who did file returns,
the court ruled they are still
liable under the failing to pay
counts.
Judge Prescott instructed both
sides to submit briefs by next
Thursday on whether Maryland
is authorized to. use criminal
suits. rather than merely civil
suits.
The four coming under the not
guilty verdict on failure to pay
we're:
Avery Kerr. 35, colored. Of
1743 Lang place NE; a physical