davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Second Section
OF Historic House
Is SofeIy Moved

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. "a up.
The second section Of the historic
Carroll Davis house made quick
move today from its former To-
cation on Main street to its
new site on the st. Johns College
campus.
The move was a sharp contrast
to the more prolonged journey of
the larger and heavier main Sec
ton of the house four weeks ago.
Rolling along smoothly behind
trucks. it completed the six-block
journey in less than three hours
compared to an overnight strug-
gle with the first section.
The section moved today will
be fitted onto the rear Of the
longer section to complete the
r shape Of the 233-year-old
dwelling.
The house was the birthplace Of
Charles Carroll. the barrister. a
Revolutionary. patriot who au-
thored the Maryland Declara-
ton of Rights.
Historic Annapolis. a nonprofit
society dedicated to preserving
the city's colonial atmosphere,
raised $4,000 in a public SUBJ
scription drive to save the frame
dwelling from wrecking crews.
It will be turned over to st.
Johns College for maintenance.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Chest Speaker
Won $4,000

The Staten Island policeman
who won $32, 900 on the $4,000
Question TV show. will speak at
the report luncheon Of Commu-
nifty Chest residential workers
at 1915 pm. tomorrow In the
Mayflower Hotel.
The policeman, who won fame
and fortune with his knowledge
of Shakespeare. also Is active in
combating juvenile delinquency.
He is Patrolman Redmond l..
O'Hanlon.
Chosen at the luncheon will
be the quota queen--tte Red
Feather worker reporting 100
per cent of quota. She'll be pre-
sented glamorous hat by the
Baroness Silvercruys, wife Of
the Belgium Ambassador.
Music will be provided by the
Howard University String En-
semble. Bob Wolff, sports an
nouncer, will serve as master Of
ceremonies.
At the speakers table will be
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, residen-
tial unit chairman; E. X. Morris,
general campaign chairman,
and John Hayes, president of
the Community Chest Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Lee win announce the
amounts turned in to date, hop
ing for 100 per cent Of the quota
of $685., 900. Last weeks report
was So per cent Of quota.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Board Of Education members
today strongly criticized the
Commissioners for vetoing plans
to begin a major expansion OF
the Districts teacher force next
year.
Walter N. Tobriner, school
board personnel chairman, said
a decision of the city heads bar
ring new teachers to reduce
class sizes was flying in the
face of overwhelming comm
unity sentiment.
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks and
Col. West A. Hamilton, two
other board members. also criti-
cized the action.
The city heads. on recommen-
ldations Of administrative and
budget officers, late last week
chopped from the pending
budget funds for 1853 teachers
which the school board asked
las the first step in three-year
program to establish a new ele-
Imentary class average Of 80
pupils.
Request Widely Supported
Left in the budget, which viii
go to CONGRESS next winter, were
funds for a smaller number Of
teachers for retarded children
and other special classes. Con-
gress this year appropriated
funds for some additional
teachers itself, reversing q veto
by the Commissioners last win
tier.
School officials had called the
need Of the special teachers ur-
gent. but they had also argued
strongly for the regular elemen-
Itary classroom teachers. The
request has had an unusual
amount Of support from civic,
parent and educator groups.
School officials planned q
total expansion of 489 teachers
lin the next three years for the
class-size reduction. The move
would bring city schools in line
with those In Maryland and Vir-
'ginia and most other States,
which have long had a 30-pupil
standard.
The Commissioners veto was
based on the city's tight finan-
|cial situation. Although new
taxes are being planned. city
Officials said they did not feel
school authorities had made a
sufficiently good case for the
teacher expansion.
Long-Isange Program q
It, was not indicated whether
the veto was only for next year
The city heads have not officially
turned thumbs down on the en-
tire expansion proposal. so that
lall their action means at the
moment is postponement for a
year.
The long range program would
not bring actual class sizes to 80
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|Woshington-B Bound I rain
Wrecked, Injuring Il

Hospital, 1t was reported. They
are: Walter Carwile. 80. of Bed
ford, Va. with a leg injury; Mrs
Rachael Barton, 46, colored OF
Bryn Mawr. Pa. a leg injury; Dr.
William L. Straus. jr.. SIS pro-
fessor of Physical Anthropoloey
at Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, broken arm ar1d cuts
and Mrs. Betty Parker. 20. col
ored, of Philadelphia, undeter-
mined injuries.
Area Residents
Besides Havre de Grace Hos
pital, the injured we're treatet
at the Army's Aberdeen Proving
Ground and the Station Hospita
at Bainbridge Naval Training
Center.
Area residents reported on the
injured list were:
1t. John M. Grabowski, %
Fort Belvoir, broken ribs and pos
sible internal injuries: Sergt
Melvin B. Harwitz. %, of Arling.
ton, sprained ankles: zarcus v
Young, 81. Annapolis, shaken UP
Also 1t. William ]. Tanning
Fort Belvoir. possible broken ell
bow; John L. Lands, %, Annap'
oils, head cuts: Robert w. Zim.
norman, %, Annapolis. bruise.
and James L. Milne. Annapolis
leg injury.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Mclaughlin Heads
Dystrophy Drive

The honorary chairman OF
the 1855 March for Muscular
Dystrophy here will be Com
missioner Robert e. Mclaughlin,
officials announced Saturday.
The Nationwide drive will be
held Thanksgiving week. Mo-
vember 21-25. The Washington
area goal is $l50.000.
The Commissioner urged his
fellow citizens not only to join
the march in their own neigh
borhoods. but to give money SO
that medical research may find
the answer and save countless
lives.
Volunteers for the drive are
asked to call, write or visit the
campaign Office, 1904 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Canital Transit Co. INSPECTORS
lack real s,,pervisorv authority
ana consequently are subject to
coIlectiva harrainine the Ma.
f;onaI Tabor Relations Board
held today.
The board. in response to que
ries from the United States Court
Of Appeals for the District Of
Columbia, reafnrmed It's prior
decision. In It's order today. the
board denied the company z
motion Tor further nearing ana
held the National LABOR Reia-
tons Act fails to exempt the erii-
pleyes concerned.
I. 4 Gronfine. . lawyer assc-
ciated with Bernard EushlaaIi.
VINO u rsprese1 tilt the nni0n La
the case. explained the proceed
ings now go back TO the Appel
late Court. The court VIII then
come out with Its firlal decision.
he said.
The court will now have TO
consider the matter again m the
light OF the boards new find-
ings, said MIR. Gromfine.
Mr.. Gromfine Explains
IN effect the hoard tells the
court ii todav,s decision: "Here
are onr findinoS anr, in the light
~ tSese weI feel as we did he
Sors tl,at these arnr,loves are mt
s,,,,a,.visnrs !, Mr. gromf3ne ex.
blamed.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Jewish TuIk Set

Modern Trends In Jewish
Education" will be discussed by
DR.. Abraham e. Millgram. direc-
tor Of education for the United
Synagogue Of America. at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Adas
Israel Synagogue. Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
The Seaboard region of the
United Synagogue is sponsoring
the talk.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
DC. Population Up $3.50.
Census Bureau Estimates

western States showed sharp
percentage gains.
Seven States lost population,
They were Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Alabama. West Vir-
ginia, Vermont and Maine.
New York remained the most
populous OF the 48, with 1926
900. California was next, with
15.2 million, a 10 million gain,
the largest OF all. California q
gain was not the largest, per-
centagewise, however. Nevada
led In that division, adding
around $4,000 for o 81 percent
gain to 30. 900.
In addition TO Maryland
States gaining above the average
were Michigan. New Jersey,
Ohio. Texas and Connecticut.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

The District went from 802,17s
to 849, 900 In population from
1950-1954. the Census Bureau
revealed last night.
The bureau released a report
on estimated population changes
between the 1850 census and
July /. 1854.
The Districts percentage gain
was SD. The national average
was around Z per cent. Vir-
GINA showed a ~ per cent gain.
from 3.318. $50 to $500 900. Mary
land was among the leading
States, going from 2.343. .00I TO
2. SOL GOO. up III per cent.
A Nationwide gain III los
million put the latest head count
at I61 ,iBS, 900.
Pacific. Mountain and South-
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|47th Polio Cose
Reported in District

The Health Department today
announced the Districts 47th
case of polio SO far this year.
AT this time last year there had
been IL.
The latest victim is a 3-year-
old colored girl from the 200
block of Tenth street Sc. who
was stricken last Thursday and
admitted to Children,s Hospital
Friday. The case was described
as non-paralytic and the child
had not received anti-polio
vaccine.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Citizens to Elect

The Mount Vernon (Va.) Citi-
zens' Association will elect OFF,
GERS at 8 o'clock tonight In st.
Luke's parish hall, Fort Hunt
and wellington roads.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|MiIsteud to Speak

DR.. X. L. Milstead, of the Food
and Drug Administration of the
Department of Health. Educa-
Ition and Welfare will speak at
the luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow Of the Civitan
Club of Washington in the May
flower Hotel. ...a-.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Pacific, Mountain and South
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Agencies Back
Prisoner Treaty

Three Government depart
ments joined today in urging the
Senate to ratify four new trea-
ties providing for better protec-
ton of military and civilian
prisoners in wartime.
Although the treaties were
drawn up at Geneva in 1949, Of
ficials testified no changes are
necessary to outlaw a repetition
of Red China's detention of
American flyers taken prisoner
during the Korean conflict.
Wilbur M. Brucker, general
counsel of the Defense Depart
ment, told Senator Barkley,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, it always
has been the contention of this
Government that the fiyers-four
of whom were set free a few days
ago-were held in violation of
the Korean armistice.
He also testified that the pend
ing treaties contain provisions
for fair trials and repatriation
of prisoners, which he said have
not been followed in the treat
ment of prisoners by Communist
China.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy said in answer
to questions that, while Red
China is not signatory to these
new treaties, it stated during
the Korean hostilities that it
would recognize the principles
laid down in the treaties. MIR.
Murphy said some of Red China s
actions have indicated they were
Evening star., 1955-06-03

paying some attention to the
treaties.
AS the Foreign Relations
Committee began hearings.
Chairman George explained that
the treaties were submitted to
the Senate IN 1851, and because
of the Korean War the Govern
ment did not press for their
consideration. In March of
this year the State Department
requested prompt ratification,
pointing out that Al nations
have now ratified them.
The testimony indicated that
most of the requirements of the
new treaties have always been
followed by the United States in
time Of war.
But Mr.. Murphy pointed out
that the Soviet Union ratified
the treaties last year and
thereby gained a propaganda
advantage which it has been
quick to use in recent interna-
tional meetings" Russia at
tached three reservations to its
approval, which the United
States is unable to accept.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
coal into natural gas legislation.

coal into natural gas legislation.
The House Commerce Com
mittee, which earlier approved
one coal amendment by a 12-11
vote, yesterday knocked it out
by "a margin Of several votes. !"
Chairman Priest, Democrat. Of
Tennessee, said.
Meeting In closed session, the
committee struck down several
other proposals by Representative
Staggers. Democrat. Of West Vir-
ginia. all designed to improve
Goals position as q fuel COM
petitive with natural gas.
They were offered as amend
ments to a bill by Representa-
tive Harris. Democrat, Of Arkan-
sas, to remove producers selling
gas to interstate pipelines from
price regulation by the Federal
Power Commission.
Admitting that he had been
"the worlds worst prophet" in
wrongly predicted earlier COM
mitsee action. Mr.. Priest said
1t now looks like a revised Har-
Evening star., 1955-06-03
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

An Air Force captain. accused
of accepting bribes, said today
that he got some $12.0 900 in extra
cash by rigging the books Of his
private business and falsifying
his income tax returns.
That was part of the story told
by Capt. Raymond Wool to the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee which is holding hearings
on charges of graft and corrup-
ton in connection with clothing
contracts in the armed services.
Capt. Wool, former contract
officer of the Armed Services
Textile Procurement Agency in
New York and now stationed in
Ohio, had been named in earlier
hearsay testimony as receiving
up to $50, 900 in 1858 from a Chi
cago manufacturer who got a
contract to make 6.8 million
sailor hats.
Testifying a second day, Capt.
Wool was asked to explain how
he accumulated about $4,000 in
cash he said he kept in a box
at his home about the time the
cap contract was awarded to
Harry Lev of Chicago.
The witness said he had ac-
cumulated $4,000 of it over the
years and took the other $4,000
from a dress shop he owned
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ris bill win be reported out next
week.
Several substitute bills are yet
to be voted upon but none is
given much chance Of passing.
One substitute by Representa-
tive Rogers. Democrat, Of Texas.
was voted down yesterday. It
simply would have removed pro-
ducers from EPC regulation. Mr..
Harris bill would do that but
also has several other provisions
designed, its sponsors say, to
keep consumer gas prices from
getting out of hand.
The coal amendment on which
the committee reversed itself
would have required the FPC to
consider" the effect any Of its
actions relating to natural gas
might have on other fuel indus
tries.
Several committee members
blasted this as a mandate to the
commission to tie gas prices to
coal prices. Some thought the
inevitable result would be higher
gas prices.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Officer in Bribery Case
Tells of His Tax Fake

with his wife in Madison, N. j
But sales girls at the dress shop.
which the Woods operated from
1850 to 1858. said they were sure
the business lost money. One
witness estimated that total
sales at the shop averaged no
more than $3.50 a month, or
hardly enough to cover $3.50 a
month rent.
Earlier Capt. Wool had said
he falsified income tax returns
to show the dress shop lost
money.
Miss Doris Auringer, sales girl
at the Wool dress shop, testified
that shortly after the shop was
sold for $1,000 in 1858. Capt.
Wool bought a 21.000 house
and spent several thousand dol
lars in fixing it up. She said
about the same time Mrs. Wool
appeared wearing a new mink
stole.
Miss Auringer said she re-
ceived only one hours notice
from Mrs. Wool that the shop
was to be closed and that she
was out Of job.
The salesgirl said that during
the year she worked at the
shop there were very few Gus
toners. She estimated the busi-
ness crossed about $3.50 a month.
Miss Nancy Goad, who had
Evening star., 1955-06-03

preceded Miss Auringer as q
salesgirl at the shop, said the
business definitely was not
profitable" while she was there.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan ordered a blackboard
used in an effort to get Capt.
Wool to explain where hagot the
$4,000 he said he kept in cash.
At the top Of the blackboard a
committee aide wrote Cash In
box" Below he wrote the figures
supplied to him by Capt. Wool.
who said that most of the money
came from the dress shop.
Capt. Wool claimed he had
1000 in cash on hand in 1851.
two years before the sailor cap
contract was let, although he ad-
mitted borrowing $1,050 from a
bank at the same time on which
he later -defaulted. The loan
application said the money was
ito pay personal debts"
Evening star., 1955-06-03

State Department Immediately
must inform the court and Dr.,
Nathan of specific reasons for
the denial or show cause for fall
ure to supply such reasons.
The appellate court said 1t
would consider any needed fur
ther proceedings after final ac-
ton by the State Department.
The issue came before the
appellate tribunal after Judge
Schweinhaut had decreed the
passport issuance. Previously the
jurist had ordered the State De-
partment to grant an "appropri-
ate" hearing to DR.. Nathan. The
judges decree followed the ap-
parent failure of the department
to accord such Q hearing.
Dr. Nathan, m economics pro-
fessor at New York University,
had been trying unsuccessfully
for two and q half years to get
a passport for European travel.
His attorneys have charged
the State Department with OBJ
structionism and have declared
a hearing given DR.. Nathan was
a mockery with secret evidence
used against him.
4 DR.. Nathan is sole executor Of
the will of the late DIR. Albert
Einstein. He contends his need
for a passport is most pressing
now. He asserts he must attend
a scientific conference on the
relativity theory to be held in
Bern, Switzerland, next month,
in connection with evaluating
certain papers of DR.. Einstein.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
The Truth
About
Rug Cleaning
Clean Rugs Last
Longer, Look Louelier!
Clean Rugs Last


You wouldn't think Of wear
ing a wool suit for more than
Q years before having it cleaned,
would you? Yet the carpets in
your home are in constant use
and subjected to far more dirt,
grease, and CRIME than any
single piece Of clothing.
That's why many women suf-
fer disappointment when their
lovely carpets become dull and
lifeless. This is caused by in
complete removal of grease
from the roots" Of the carpet
grease which traps soil and
CRIME, thus sapping the "life"
of the pile. Ordinary home
Cleaning methods allow mp to
1877 of the grease to remain in
the rug.
Only by taking the carpet
from the floor and subjecting
it to professional cleaning can
1909 of the damaging grease
be removed from your carpets.
This should be done once a year
for maximum protection of the
investment you have in your
carpets.
Call TU. $4,000 for immediate
pickup. When your carpets
have been restored to their
original beauty they will be re-
laid on your floors by our de-
Everyman If you use our de
luxe service. Inquire now about
our repair and storage facilities.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Nathan Hearing Ordered,
Passport Ruling Stayed

The State Department was
ordered yesterday to grant DR..
Otto Nathan a hearing on his
passport application.
The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
temporarily stayed execution of
an order by Federal Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut, requiring the
department to issue a passport
to DR.. Nathan.
The stay was granted the
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Government with the proviso
that the department grant DR..
Nathan "a quasi judicial hear
ing" with opportunity for DR..
Nathan as well as the Govern
ment to present evidence.
Under the terms of the order,
the hearing must begin on or
before next Tuesday and must
end within three days. unless an
extension is granted.
If a passport is denied, the
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Goal Industry
Loses Round on
Gas Legislation
By the Associated Press

Coal industry forces were
beaten back yesterday in new
attempts to write protection for
Evening star., 1955-06-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

NOT As A STRANeER-Mo.
tor Tbe1tsos. Long-run hir
Soory of Lucas Marsh, Who CAV,
everything TO become = Doctor
krissina. the nurse he 81
strangely married: and IN.
beautiful woman who shook hi,
innermosr soul! 700 pages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Cumbcvlon nd News Events
Cumberland News Event.
State WMU Officer To Address Fall
Meeting of Nell Putney WMU Group

ChrlBt 10 the World We Bring
viii b. ire IRENE next Tuesday.
Oct 10 ~ the Fall meeting Of The
Nell Patneg N'MU group 70 be
fe.d III the FITZGERALD Bap' st
ehurca here beginning 1T 10
N Mr. J & Hayes leader. has
announced the guest spc akef to
b. Miss Bessie McCahey II the
State WMu onlce Other on The
program Hsll be the Rev Mrs
kenneth Clarke n C8rLcrsYylie
Mrs Catherine Alien III npiIle
Nh :! c Hiz Prospect Nh La
Yen C!aEke heR- Canton also Re-
Waiter Oanby DLlwyn and MI.
o + Blown u Gladstone Afso-
ciatlonal Superintendent " the
Bapt4sl WMU The Rev r p
Heyn0ids. pastor II the hostess
church vii! lead IN TIE Mnping
BASKET l4neh Hill De served 4
large Attendance Is anticipated
Mr and MS II 9 Atkinson
and "A 9 hlklnaon il had as
thoif week. END guests Captain
Francs Thomaa ANC VINO is sta
tnued 4 We Aberdeen Proving
Ground hDefGcen Ma also Nj
anG Mrs J l. WaIkrf u Hich-
mond
Mr ana Mr W 7 Guthrie II
WasfIngtou d & we're visitors
Sunday 81 Mrs Janie Pfcftel and
family
Nf and Mrs w & NcWnian
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

and MISS Jean Newman were
among the guests Sunday u his
parents. Mr. and Mr. Z T New
man Of Povhatan
{ - Brown Improves
E ID Brown VINO has been con-
fined 10 his room ior several day
with d virus Infection vas able n
JON ms family al dinner last Sun
day f0f the celebration " his
birthday anniversary
T. w Angle returned 10 ROCKY
Mount Sunday after spending he
week end as guest Of SIR and Ms
r. Allen Garter Mrs Angle and
her sons remaining here for q
weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs J r Babcock and
daughter Betty u Ballsyille. woe
guests Sunday u Mrs Babcock $
sister Mrs w F Newman and
family
CALVIN pembellon and Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Pembelton and
family spent last Sunday IN
Lynchbufg visiting Nh and Mrs.
Henry Martin Guests Of the J
Pembeltons recently werc Mr. and
Mrs Glen LSueur Of Bucking-
ham Mrs Call5nRton Jamerson Of
D.Il~yn and Mrs Kenneth Ownby
VI Trents Mil
Nh and Mrs. A Eugene Brown
III and tWln sons Jerry Eugene
and Terry Wayne we're guests IN
Richmond Sunday Of her mother
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Jr and their family
Miss jane Ora wiey 81 Hamp-
ION uas the week end guest q
Nj and Mrs Lewis Cra&ley
Nj and Mrs Charlie Goodman
motored 10 Natural Bridge dur
ing the ateek end fol d yislt with
MI and Mrs Branch Loyd
State Trooper Emory c Har.-
son and family spent SUNDAY Ii
Empor.a where they were guests
Of Nj arid Mrs Rupert LATHE
r r qarnett, accompanied oy
his noth4F Mrs @ K Garnet.
and nls aunt Mrs VI II Garnet.
of Sunny Side visited Mrs Ben
jamln W Harris and her infant
son Keyin Lee last WeeG at the
Meciea! College Of Virginia Hos
pltal ID Richmond Mrs Harris
vas the former Mss Loyice AItlz-
rvdaughftr Of Nh and Mrs r c
AltlZel u Farm lie