davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Civil Defense Efforts
Called Inadequate

Representative Holifield, DEM
ocrat, Of California said today
that the Nations civil defense
program "is tragically inade-
quate." One major weakness,
he said, is what he called lack
of planning what to do about
radioactive fall-out from atomic
bombs.
I'VE do not have today -and
there is today no prospect Of us
having-the bare minimum of
protection our cities and indus
tries would need to keep a nue.
lear Pearl Harbor from dealing
us a terrible. possibly mortal
blow" Mr.. Holifield said in q
speech prepared for the Ameri-
can Legion's national security
commission.
He said Congress has appro-
priated only token sums for civil
defense and the American peo-
pie show indifference. because
they do not understand the dam
ger and have not been given
the facts which would enable
them TO understand it."
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Lie Deiecior Expert
From Area Guards
Data in RemOn Killing

A Vienna (Va) man is back
home today from Panama with
many of the untold angles in
the assassination Of President
Jose Remon, but for the present
that's the way he wants them
untold"
Russell Chatham, 50-year-old
former Indianapolis Ind9 po-
liceman and one of the Nations
top lie detector men. was called
in on the Staying by the Pana-
manian. government to- question
ait least a dozen persons con-
nected with the case. including
the man who has confessed the
murder, Ruben Miro, former
Catholic University student.
Makes Quick Trip.
Fourteen hours after Mr..
Chatham received a phone call
at his home on Vienna's Kingsley
road, he was in Panama City.
Three days later he. gave the
calm. collected and co-opera-
tive" Miro a polygraph Gle de-
tector) test.
Three days after that Attorney
Miro confessed firing the shots
which killed President Remon
at a Panama City racetrack.
Mr.. Chatham still isn't per-
mitted to divulge results of the
lie detector examinations or
whether they induced the con-
fession
A recent issue of the Panama
Star Herald says that, since
Miro's sensational confession. I"
there have been few develop
ments in the case. A search
goes on for the machine gun
which Miro said he threw into
Panama Bay after the Staying.
Gave Acc Tests.
4hC POAy 81 dPA1 CAPSlO bCSdAAAC
one even before spending about
71a years with the Atomic
Energy Commission a t Oak
Ridge, Tenn, during which he
examined some 10000 persons
with the lie detector. The Acc
has since discontinued the prac-
tice because of inconclusive re-
suits in security matters.
There seemed little doubt that
Mr.. Chatham's examination of
Miro was fruitful, or at least the
expert leaves that impression
without saying so.
But what the exact results
were-or whether they answered
the still-unsolved question !, of
whether Miro had an accom-
plice-are things Mr.. Chatham
and the Panamanian govern
ment still want untold.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Council Advises D. c.
ToDrop Merchants
Trade-In Licensing

The Citizens Advisory Council
has told the District Commis-
sioners to stop trying to license
as secondhand dealers WASH
ington merchants who accept
trade-ins.
The Commissioners are re-
quired by law to do so but have
postponed enforcement for many
years. Last April /, they ap-
proved a new set Of regulations
on the subject, to take effect last
November /.
On october IA, despite mer-
chants protests, the Commis-
sioners ordered the police and
the superintendent of licenses to
enforce the new regulations.
Thousands Fail to Apply.
But so far, License Supt. c. T.
Nottingham said yesterday, 5000
out of 1000 District merchants
have failed to apply for such
licenses.
At its regular session yester-
day, the council was asked to
comment on a bill ordered
drafted by the Commissioners to
back up their new regulation and
to let them lower the license
fee for second hand dealers, now
set by law at$50 a year.
After hearing representatives
of Washington merchants, how
ever. the council approved sub
stitute measure drafted by Ring
gold Hart, counsel for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation.
Provides Exemptions.
It would simply exempt from
such licensing any merchant who
deals primarily in new goods and
takes trade-ins only incidentally.
In another action, the coun-
ell recommended that the Dis
trict's system of workmen's dis
ability compensation be cut loose
from the Federal Longshore-
mems and Harbor Workers Com
pensation Act. under which 1t
now operates.
A bill to accomplish such sep
aration was introduced in the
House yesterday by Chairman
Mcmillan Of the House District
Committee at the request Of the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Purple Heart Commander
Optimistic on Charter

Optimistic over eventual Con-
gressional chartering Of his or
ganziation, Col. Walter C. Bow
man, national commander Of
the Military Order of the Purple
Heart, was scheduled to leave
Washington today after four
days of conferences on Capitol
Hill.
The retired Air Force officer
is returning home to Los Angeles
after a 212-month tour that
took him to Europe.
He said a congressional char
ter will give the Purple Heart
Order access to State funds for
veterans. now denied organiza-
tions lacking charters from Con-
greSs.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Man and Women
Charged in Lottery

Police yesterday arrested a
waitress and a night manager
of a bar and charged them with
operating q lottery.
Charged with permitting a lot
tery to operate in the Birdland
Cafe. 93l Tenth street NV.
was Violet c. Wyche. %, Of the
1900 block OF First street Sc.
Charged with operation of a
lottery and with possession of
number slips was Martin A.
Hoffman. 42. Of the 900 block
of Tenth street NV. Hoffman,
police said, is the night manager
OF the Miniature Cafe, at Tenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
County Police
Raid dLreCIub
In Hillside, Md.
States Attorney
To Continue Drive
On Bottle Spots

The Prince Georges County
police vice squad early today
raided the Lyre Club at 1920
Fifty-sixth avenue. hillside, Md,
and arrested Mrs. Vincent Grillo,
81. wife Of the bottle club op-
orator.
The raid was the first made
since States Attorney Blair H.
Smith was sworn in earlier this
month and promised q crack
down on the county's after-hours
clubs.
Mrs. Grillo was freed under
$500 bond for a hearing in up
per Marlboro Police Court on
February Z.
The maximum fine for this
violation is $50.
Plans to Keep Up Pressure.
Mr.. Smith said he plans to
keep up the pressure by knock
ing them OF every night If this
sticks"
Detectives George E. Clements
and Robert N. Cabral entered the
bottle club at $40 am. They
said there were about $50 cou-
pies in the club at the time.
Mrs. Grillo was specifically
charged under Section 80. Article
2B. a httle-used portion of the
Maryland law which prohibits
the sale between 2 and 6 am. of
setups for drinks in any estab-
lishment holding a restaurant liz
cense.
Mr.. Smith said Mrs. Grillo
admitted holding a restaurant
license in the petition for an
injunction to continue operation
of the Lyre Club which was filed
last year. At that time the Lyre
Club and the testers Club Sue
cessfully fought down a county
ordinance requiring bottle clubs
to obtain a license and sharply
curtailing their operation. The
ordinance was held unconstitu-
tional by Circuit Court Judge
Charles C.. Marbury because it
was too vague.
Court Action Pending.
The county adopted a second
bottle club ordinance later and
the two bottle clubs again OBJ
tanned injunctions against police
enforcement. Final court action
on this test Of the new ordinance
is pending.
Vincent Grillo, who is listed as
owner of the Lyre Club, is the
former operator of an after
hours club in the District under
the same name.
Mr.. Grillo, 81. faces a trial
in Municipal Court Thursday on
charge of unlawful entry of
his old Washington establish
ment. padlocked for delinquent
District taxes.
Horace E. Ager. District tax
collection agent, charged Mr..
Grillo in a warrant with ''di-
recting" the removal by an en-
ploye of $3.50 worth Of fluores-
cent lighting fixtures, drapes
and lumber from the locked
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Small Hecht Blaze
Quickly Extinquished

A fire in a basement boiler
room of the Hecht Co.'s main
downtown store blacked out part
Of the store for about half an
hour before closing time yes
terday.
Spokesman said the blaze.
quickly extinguished by firemen.
was caused by a short circuit
in distribution panel box. It
resulted In equipment damage
and knocked out lights In the
stores E street annex.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Navy Clerk Reports
$50 Purse -Snutchinq

A Navy Department clerk re-
ported loss Of SIS in cash and a
$65 certified check last night
when a coiored boy snatched her
purse in the 400 block Of Adams
drive S.w.
Miss Nancy Polling Of 81 Guam
der road. Alexandria, told police
the youth, 10 70 20. grabbed her
purse about $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
.Run0woy Boy, 16,
Makes Self Bed in
Municipal Center

A 16-year-old runaway boy
took a look at the Municipal
Center last night. thought it
friendly looking" and decided
to bunk down for the night in
the lobby.
Later. policemen from the lst
precinct-in the building--found
him asleep on a bench. He said
he was broke. cold. tired and
hungry.
Police sent him to the Receiv-
ing Home. He viii be returned
to his home in Holland. Mich,
where he ran away a few days
ago to hitch-hike TO Shreveport,
La, the home Of q grandmother.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Palace, which takes its place in
q place Of honor on q classroom
wall along with letters from
President Eisenhower and Adlai
Stevenson.
The staff of the Latin paper
consists Of Terry Winner, editor
in-chief; Elinor Quigley assist
ant editor; Paul Kantor. business
manager; Betty Eckstein, tipping
editor; Marilyn Faust. exchange
editor, and Robert Meroney and
Doris Schuman, typists.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Psychiafrist Held
For Grand Jury on
FBI Fraud Charge

DR.. Harry James Haynes, Ar
lington psychiatrist charged
with perpetrating a scheme tc
defraud q California couple
whose mentally Ill son was in
his care for is months. was held
for action of a Federal grand
jury yesterday by United States
Commissioner Stanley A. King in
Alexandra.
After five hours of Govern
ment testimony. punctuated by
clashes between Assistant United
States Attorney Harlan E. Free
man and Defense Attorneys T
Brooke Howard and William
| Koontz, Commissioner King said
the evidence indicated to him
that DR.. Haynes had something
to hide"
The 42-year-old psychiatrist
was charged by FBI agents OF
sending a telegram from War
renton, Va, to Washington on
January 10 with intent to de-
fraud his wards parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kitayewitz.
The telegram asked for money
the doctor claimed was owed
him for the youths treatment.
Freed on Court Order.
The warrant accusing Haynes
was sworn out on January 20
the same day a stormy habeas
corpus hearing was held in Ar
lington Circuit Court. BY court
order the Kitayewitzs' son, Mar
win, 26, was forcibly removed
from the doctors custody and
admitted to Arlington Hospital
During the Arlington hearing
the boys father punched Dr.
Haynes squarely on the jaw and
was given a flve-day jail sem
tence for contempt Of court by
Circuit Judge Walter T. McCar-
thy. Mr.. Kitayewitz's sentence
was suspended the next day.
It was testified that Marvin
Kitayewitz left California in Sep
tember, 1858. in DR.. Haynes care
The parents, who live in Los
Angeles, agreed to send a total
of $2l0 month to DR.. Haynes
here, using checks made payable
to A. Newman.
Testimony yesterday by a Ia
koma Park (Md.) psychiatrist.
who examined the Kitayewit2
youth in September, 1853. and
again three days ago in Arling-
ton Hospital, indicated Marvin
was a schizophrenic.
Diagnosis in 1853.
The phychiatrist, DR.. Cecil G,
Hardy, said he diagnosed Mar
win Kitayewitz in 1858 as being
a "catatonic schizophrenic."
Three days ago, he said, Mar
win was in the same catatonic
state and thinner he had
spffered an injury to his right
ear and had hair missing from
the top of his head"
An employe of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. said
the unlisted phone at Haynes
Arlington address-4503 North
Thirty-second road-was listed
in company records under the
name of a Dr.. James O'Meara.
FBI Agent Howard E. Rich
ardson said he was unable to
locate a DR.. OMeara. He also
stated Haynes automobile was
registered to an Alexandria adj
dress that postal authorities list
as a vacant lot.
Bond for DR.. Haynes was con-
tinued at $1,000 as the hearing
concluded at 7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Bakery Burglary Nets s2Ol

Burglars broke into Fischer's
Bakery. ll27 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. last night and escaped
with $20l in cash. Proprietor
Max Scordas reported today.
Police said the housebreakers
forced open . skylight.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
U. S. offieial VIII speok

Assistant Secretary Of Labor
j. Ernest wilkins will speak at
the annual mems day observance
at IL am. tomorrow in Trinity
A. M, e. Zion Church. sat Park
road NV. The Rev. j. Clinton
Hoggard Is interim pastor Of the
church.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Forum Lauded
For Ifs Aid 10
U.S.. Security
Womun Delegates
Urged to Push Fight
On TotuIitoriunism

The Women's Forum on Ma
| tional Security ended its three
day session in the Statler Hotel
today with praise and an ex-
hortation ringing in the ears of
the 500 delegates.
| The final session heard Dr.
Kenneth d. Wells. president Of
the Freedoms Foundation Of
Valley Forge. promise that some
Iof the delegates and some of the
Il2 women's patriotic groups
they represent will receive foun-
dation awards when they are
presented at Valley Forge on
George WaShington's Birthday.
He praised the fine job you
have done for America.
/ He urged them, however, to
put more zeal into their Ameri-
canism and to fight harder in
the war between the free world
and totalitarianiSm.
Urges Policy of Performance.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
Of Alabama, told the forum that
if the United States, If it is to
lead in the world, must have a
strong and vigorous foreign
policy.
LET us have policy of per-
formance-not mere promises
and let us all. as Americans,
stand behind It,"
Senator Sparkman was a sub
stitute for Senate Majority
Leader, Lyndon johnson, whose
illness prevented his speaking.
Representative Marguerite Stitt
Church. Republican, of Illinois,
said the United States needs
strong, intelligent preparedness,
and ! think we are getting it."
A member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Mrs.
Church said she welcomed the
Presidents Formosan Policy
resolution. which he signed this
morning, because "it is time the
United States told the world
where we stand"
Sees Deterrent to War.
The Government does not be-
lieye the Red Chinese intend to
risk war with America, Assist
ant Secretary Of State Thruston
B. Morton told the Forum last
night.
by clarifying our intentions"
in the Formosan defense sresolu-
tion passed yesterday by the
Senate, Mr.. Morton said, I'VE
help forestall their blundering
into war;"
While there can be no doubt
ing Chinese Communist ambi-
tions to capture Formosa, the
extent to which action against
| the offshore islands Qchiang
and the Tachensl constitutes a
prelude to an attempt at con-
quest depends on United States
defensive means.
"The Communist tactic ap-
pears more in the nature of a
probing action to discoveries
much as anything else-the ex-
tent of United States determine
tion to assist in the defense of
FormoSa. The American re-
joinder to this gambit ac-
commodated Peiping in this
regard-but in q fashion cer-
tainly not to the Communists
liking"
Psychological Plans.
Earlier the forum heard Brig.
Gen. w. C. Bullock. the Army's
chief of psychological warfare,
outline the tactics this country
will use against the minds Of
Russians in the event Of war.
Subjects to be exploited, he said,
include:
Slave labor in the U. s. S. r.
The imposition of Russian
culture, politics and economy on
satellite countries.
The omnipresence and actions
of the MVD.
The military caste system.
This is expected to be effective
against soldiers.
The Russians knowledge OF
Americas production potential.
The dislocation Of people
even whole villages--in Russia
at the whim Of the government.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
cupitul Hiking Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
take . seven-mils trek through
The Vienna (val woods. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

RUGS, practically new. perfect con;
suss: cost SOS; 1'i Al for ssaS. "a.
RUGS. Oriental: large and SmaIi:
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP.
sCiNTIiLzT0R. ix1 crystal. COS,
S4oQ; make offer. KE. 7-0672.-31
SCRAPER PAN. s 70 10 yard ca
pacity, new tires, pan. only 2h
yssEs cid. 8; ;ed 500. PAVING SUP
hx pH, 713700: .-3l
36-3s; $50 EM. 3-5794, 80
board. steel cabinet sink: including
ton. sos. UN. 4-5577. Ssi
SOFA. good cond.; $45 or best
offer. Showcase, ANTIQUE chair.
miscellaneous furniture. 10. s.
SOFA. color toast: original cost
$50. will sacrifice for SI25. Call
SOFA and macthing chair. rose mo-
hair. Also chest of drawers. Nov
Ing, Must sacrifice. Call DE z
SOFA BED. sealy Sleeper, with
posturepedic mattress, turquoise.
brand-new; sells for S229. so: sacri-
fee. S175 TIE. 6-7a09. -31
SOFABED, in good cond.: orig. cost,
Sl60. sell for S22. Ii. 4-6716.
sTENoTYPE MACHINE, like new;
right: perfect condition; SIS each.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

TELLER, immed. opening: exper
Apply to Mr. j. F. Ryon. CITff-
sENs s1dsf. BANK NJ OF MARYLAND, Riv-
rYPisT-some rYPfsfi Son shorthand desired t i;
Arlington, Va; pleasant surround
ings, modern benefits; 5-dsy wk,
Phone weekdays. JA- 5-1269. al
TYPIST = Shorthand not essential;
excellent position, must have pleas
ing phone personality. ability, te
aye; NV. Ma. sol07o. 80
busy ofice; 5-day wk.: must be
familiar with general Office pro-
cedure. Stencil cutting. etc. Used
to handling lge; volume. Of work,
good starting salary to right party
T. N. LERNER 81 CO, 6406 Georgis
TYPlsT for insurance company
good salary plus other benefits. RE
wAITREsSEs, white, experienced
only. Apply K1KIs, 1918 Wiscon
wAifREss, id fRf s, 81 s5, steady night.
work, 6-2, Sun. of. Apply in per.
son. VILLA NOVA REST, B F. st
WAITRESS. experienced. white
gooo salary. sleeping quarters. Ap
ply UNCLE BILLIE'S, North Beach
Md -
WAITRESS. white, apply in person
to II am. BLADEN GRILL. ] I0i
WKITREss, wRlte.' age % to 40
nightwork, S25 Wk. aplus meals
sc, area Apply after !, SKY
LARK RESTAURANT, 245l Gooc
Hope rd. Sc. LU. LASS --;in
WAITRESS. experienced food anC
bar service, STATION VIEW REST.
107 y St ne. Ii, 4-oS67. ---3
WAITRESS, experienced Kosher
style food: conditioned, Appl
In person. SOLOMON'S RESTAU
RANT, l29 Kennedy st. NV. -r-3
WAITRESS. part time. white. expe
rienced, week ends from 5 10 2 y m
Apply in person between 80 AM
pm, SILVER RESTAURANT
$3.50 Georgia ave silver Spring
Md II
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, practically new, 100
Value $1,000 sacrifice $500. LU'
ADDING MACHINES We are
To- 0sdee e:ms boss srS 5ays vs. let EN- e@ sp 81
ADDING ,n 4'e eMAcHfINHE and type.
writers all excellent condition.
WIN Y 4 sacrtilcs. S,a! ] Kl S1io6ss ,i ,,io
TYPE ACHIN for b plate;
both ma MACHINES n daot Sood SSc0Vt worEkins TEdn
Al $', oSSRsg!Gstr SssGsg5.s sos ng g. Ps!ss 5ss
AIR lIRao' dRoahrRRE;ss0R, RSsh Il; s,S s-h.p. 81 plg,
high pressure let pump. Can be
seen at 1925 2lst st. NV. Best
AnR GRe' coSDIToNER,, On GTtSER ton. 1855
RCA in crate. flush mount ther.
mostat and heat, 5-year guar
Must sell, $3.50 or best offer, Ju
AIR CONDITIONER, brand,new; a.
ton RCA, with thermostat: Isl
$50; selling for Sl75. OIL. 2-lo62
AIR CoNDITIoNERs to); .TV, 70.
in. fan, record player, fur coat
many items. Pvt. party moving L
,IR MsSi9S SoSbfTrroSER SI,fT SI 4-eSSS' ~ q; a
$50: no down payment: up to
yrs TO pay. JU S-1O1O or JU
BIOL Hrs Dam to 9 pm. :.
AIR CONDITIONER, Carrier y
ton: slightly used, excellent con
dition; very reaS. LO. .5-3ig5,
AYR COND. UNIT, GE, "a hpr win
dow type; rugs; wrousht.- Iron d.
tea cart; sacrifice for quick sale
KE. 7-0371. -3l
Evening star., 1955-07-30
SITS. DOMESTIC Cont }

G.HK-, intelligent middle-aged Eu-
ropean woman. prefer to live out
EA. 2-7295.
WHITE WOMAN wants morning work
cleaning an apartment. Excellent
references. Box 206-R. Star. 81 .
WOMAN, white. middle-age, desires
\ position as housekeeper in or near
Va. XII 9-3345- l.
g YOUNG LADIES wish Job, g.h.w.
plain cooking. one from s to 4
Mon--FrL Gail Sun, RA. 6-7416
Evening star., 1955-07-30
If YOu HAVE

The burning desire to make real
money. II you will invest ione hard
working hours. II YOU can carry
yourself for 3 months, enc of Viz
giniss most progressive and ag-
RreSsiye brokers will completely
train you 10 sell real estate, pro-
vide you with every kind of sales
aid. close YOUR deals, present your
contracts. provide all your listings,
and force you to succeed For appt
call PAUL MORGAN. Sales man
aeer, XII $4,000 II
Evening star., 1955-07-30
HsLP-woMEh
PaRT-TIME sURyEY WORK:

PART-TIME SURVEY WORK: $50
STRAIGHT salary. plus car expenses
for 15-hour week. mornings only
Car necessary; No selling; Agsi
FORD. HemIcck 4-605I. 81
FULL OR PART Women now
having house parties: clubs. orEa-
ntZationS; have new item now be-
ing advertised nationally: can sy-
erage S25 daily. 1107 Eye st. NV
LINK SALES CO. 81
PART-TIME permanent position
secretary, and light bookkeeping
approximately 10 to 3 pm, s.
day week, must be experienced
and Efficient. state experience,
reference. age. and salary ex-
pected, confidential Box 267-S
Star. -3l
RECkNT HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. fol
general once work. typing required
CITIZENS BANK OF MARYLAND
WA 1-16TS 30
Evening star., 1955-07-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. ARLINGTON HALLr-Room with
French doors opening onto pvt.
screened. tree-shaded porch; phone,
Ink; Va blk. to Pentagon ane
Navy Annex bus. ia. 7-72S2. II
IOOf c ST. N.E.-Kitchenette, bed.
rm., semibath: clean; SO wk. UN
DGfoNT iJf5sF CIRCLE AREA, ssa I ssle.
500 so dble. l722 p st. NV" Ia
NICE Ink. RIM. sink, stove. reigr
Lady only. S35 mo- 1898 Newtor
st. NV, NO. 7-i527, TU. 2-2g52
-
DOWNTOWN, 0os q pl. n.w.-slps
or hskpe.. refgrs.; $3.50 up; "a blk
to Woody's store. Pm. DI. 7-S652
---5
IN 18th ST. N.E.--Kit. and bedrm
rear yard; clean. convenient loca.
tion. $3.50 wk. IL; 3-ns22.
sons, NV. area; share kat. and
bath all priyils, RA: a,a04l., ~
refer., grill; next bath with shower;
phone privileges. NO. 7-5039. 30