davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Aisio Murder
Witness Heard

A prosecution witness testified
today that one of three defend
ants being tried on charge OF
first degree murder in the slay-
Ing of a 78-year -old night watch
man last August "a at the estab-
lishment Of the Aristo Dry
Cleaners and Dyers. Inc. had
asked him to take part in the
robbery.
Earl r. Robinson, 81, colored,
Of the 800 block Of M street S.W.,
testified that Grantland D. But
Ter, 23, colored. OF the 1900 block
Of First street Sc, one of the
defendants. had asked him to
assist in breaking into the plant,
In the 1900 block Of South Cap
itol street.
Robinson said he told Butler.
Il don't want nothing to do
with It,"
Accosted Suspect
Robinson said he later asked
Butler and a second defendant,
Raymond L. Tucker, %. colored,
Of the 800 block Of l. street S. W.:
''Why did you do the old man
like that?"
Butler, Tucker and the third
defendant, Walter l.. Battle, 81,
colored, of the 900 block OF Ken
ilworth avenue Me-, are being
tried before a District Court
jury in the death Of the watch-
man, David Armhold, jr., who
lived in the 100 block Of Ten
nessee avenue Sc.
The indictment charges the
trio with Staying Mr., Armhold
while they were perpetrating the
crime of housebreaking. Other
counts In the indictment charge
the three with housebreaking
and stealing $140 in cash.
Horrible Beating
Police Detective Sergt. Ernest
H. Winter testified that, when
he arrived on the scene, he found
Mr.. Arrnhold horribly beaten,
bound hand and foot and
gagged"
The detective told Of cutting
two ties with which the elderly
man had been gagged. The ties
ran around Mr.. Arnold's neck
and across the victims mouth
which was held open by them,
Eergt. Winter testified.
Police had been summoned to
the scene when an employe of
the Aristo establishment found
an open door, leading to an alley.
Defense counsel In the case
are Attorneys William A. Tinney.
Belford,V. Lawson, jr.. John T.
1eees and Samuel C. Klein. a.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Continued From First Page

4 SSAAsAAAN@SeA = ASe~H A~SS - y
mot for listening. The ear
phones weren't connected and
were used as ear muffs to keep
out the roar of the twin rotors
Iof the flying banana" hell
copters.'
The passengers read or wrote
There was too much noise to talk
The officials used three Pia-
lsecki .H-21 Flying Bananas.
Vice President Nixon arrived in
q smaller helicopter. an HIS
made by Sikorsky.
Even in the smaller helicopter
lMr. Nixon found the noise dis
tracing.
"Dillon Anderson (the Presi-
dents special assistant on Secur-
ity Council affairs) was trying tc
give me a briefing." Mr.. Nixon
said, but we couldn't hear, so ]
| just put on the air nuns ano
read what Mr.. Anderson had
written for me-"
Mr.. Nixon liked the travel BY
helicopter.
Joseph Dodge. the Presidents
special assistant on foreign eco
Inomic policy, thought different
lly. He drove to Camp David
And when he returned to Wash
lington. by automobile, he hac
la passenger-Ch Chairman Lewis L
Strauss OF the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
arrived by car to attend the
cabinet meeting, although five
other cabinet members few here
lin helicopters.
''I'd Just as soon ride in a
boiler factory" Mr.. Weeks told
reporters.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Job Blight Aid
.ByU. 5. Urged
Ry ths Associated Pres,

A Senate House Economic
Subcommittee was told today
that the greatest single aid" the
Federal Government could offer
toward solving area unemploy-
Iment would be to help those COM
Imunities build plants to attract
industries.
william l.. Bait. Jr., executive
secretary Of the Toledo Indus
trial Development Council, de-
scribed what that private group
did to Offset unemployment in
the Ohio city.
He said in prepared testimony
that an S9-acre planned indus
trial district was created, and an
"ever-available plant" program
put into effect. It resulted in
5000 new jobs in 1S months, he
said.
The experience we have had
in Toledo and that other COM
munities have had throughout
the Nation indicate that the
greatest inducement for a COM
lpaIly to locate In a community is
the availability of modern, one
story plant space at a low price -
he said.
| Mr.. Bait said that with per-
haps $40 million in loans and
loan guarantee authority. the
Federal Government could stim-
ulate a private investment OF s35
million initially in new plant
and equipment and the creation
Iof approximately 5000 jobs
where they are most needed.
The objective, he said, would
be to keep the funds revolving,
the plants going UP, and the
manufacturers going into them
until these areas reached full
employment levels.
A measure of agreement came
from another witness, Director
Stanley H. Ruttenberg of the
iCIO Department Of Education
and Research.
Direct loans on favorable
terms should be provided by To-
cal redevelopment organizations
Ito build facilities for prospective
employers" Mr.. Ruttenberg said
In prepared testimony.
Federal loans should also be
made directly to qualified en-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HAYNES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
after DR.. Winfred Oyerholser,
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. had told the court the
hospital was not yet prepared
to say at this time whether she
should be released. DR.. Overhol-
ser acknowledged under cross
examination that the psyche
artist assigned to her case, DR..
Ruth Kane, has said Mrs. Haynes
was not psychotic, but he added
that DR.. Kane says Mrs. Haynes
has ian abnormal type OF per-
sonality."
DR.. OverhoIser said he was
personally under the impression
Mrs. Haynes probably was not
lpsychotic. But he pointed out
that the superintendent must
ALSO certify that she would not
in the reasonable future be a
danger to herself or others and
that she should be released un-
conditionally. He said that he
had not yet reached this conclu-
sion and did not know how long
lit would take to complete the
examination.
DR.. Marland told the court
that he found no evidence that
Mrs. Haynes was psychotic.
Withholds Opinion
Defense Attorney Hugh Nc
Gee asked Or. Marland II he
would say that Mrs. Haynes In
the reasonable future would not
Ibe a danger to herself or others,
IDr. Marland replied that on the
basis of his information at this
time. 1t would be impossible for
him to answer the question cate
|gorically. He said he was unwill-
ing to express an opinion.
Mrs. Haynes, wearing a gray
blue suit and a ruffied yellow
blouse. took the witness stand
after Judge Laws told defense
attorney Harry Ahern and Mr..
MCGEE that, until there had
been ample opportunity to de-
termine Mrs. Haynes mental
competence, he did not think
he should hear from her. But
he said he would listen to her
testimony If 1t concerned un-
fairness by the hospital.
Have the doctors asked you
about amnesia?" Mr.. Ahern
began.
A. Yes, they have.
@. What sort OF questions?
A. Questions I have been
asked concerning amnesia were
Evening star., 1955-11-22
By RICHARD RODGERS

Testimony ended today in Mrs
Elizabeth Goricki's murder trial
Final arguments were scheduled
this afternoon
Arlington Prosecutor William
J. HaSsan's final witness in re-
buttal was Mrs. Katherine Bor-
avich, Pittsburgh. mother OF
Marine 1t. Edward Goricki,
10, the husband the defendant is
accused OF staying.
The victims mother painted
an entirely different picture to-
day of events Mrs. Goricki de-
scribed yesterday.
Her all-male jury heard the
defendant tell of a l946 battle
she had with Lieut.. Goricki. Her
testimony was that the husband
threw a knife at her during an
argument over his lack Of en-
ployment. At the time he was
between bitches in the Marine
Corps.
Mrs. Goricki went on to say
she flung a water glass at her
husband in retaliation for the
knife.
The husband warned her to
get out of the house or he would
kill her, she testified.
Says wife Started Fight
But today Mrs. Boravich testi-
fed Mrs. Goricki started that
iight. The mother further said
that her son did not threaten
his wife and that Mrs. Gorich
packed up and left him without
notice.
According to the mother. her
son and daughter-in-law were
discussing jobs he might apply
for, and Mrs. Goricki read a
Evening star., 1955-11-22

ployers for plant construction
purposes"
But he cautioned against what
he called plant piracy'-pri-
Imarily the southwark movement
lof Northern industrial firms
which he said are ''enticed solely
by the prospect of low wages
free plants, tax avoidance and
Isubmarginal social welfare Sys-
TENS"
He agreed that ''the drive fol
economic recovery must begin
at home" but added:
"Too often, the results are dis
Evening star., 1955-11-22
.RADAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the jamming devices are ahead
|of the countermeasures.
There are several ways to pre-
vent jamming radar. In the
|layman's yefnacular they are:
/. Use enough power so that
the jamming devices either In
the air or on the ground are
Ipowerless to accomplish Their
mission.
2. Have equipment to let you
know without doubt that the
jamming device Is being en-
jployed.
8. Change the frequencies. In
the Sagebrush Operation the at
Itacking force knew the fire.
quencies the defending elements
we're using. Both are part oi
the same air force.
The nnaneuyer has another 1C
days to run during which the
defenders will launch counter
attack presumably with the
same radar techniques) and
drive the aggressors to the Gulf
Coast. It will be mid December
before the formal report and
conclusions are received here.
On the subject of Nike, Army
Secretary Brucker last night
said more than half of the
Army's 122 anti-aircraft bat
talions now are equipped with
the missile.
The Secretary told an audi
ence at Walter Reed Army Hos
|pital that the 22-foot long Nike,
recently tested against high
speed Jet targets, is now "the
major Army weapon for the
anti. aircraft defense of our
principal cities and industrial
areas"
The first Nike batteries we're
established in the Washington
Baltimore area. They now ring
the sector,
Mr.. Brucker said that the
Nike "can seek out and destroy
any aircraft no matter how high
or fast they may fly"
He went on to say that
ground troops are equipped with
the surface-to-surface Corporal
guided missile. Like the Nike.
it is capable Of delivering atomic
warheads.
Mr.. Brucker spoke before the
Society Of Medical Consultants
to the Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

appointing. Generally the new
Jobs that are created are far less
than sufficient. Frequently
the wages paid on the new
Jobs are far below those that
Originally prevailed in the area. !"
He called for a broad program
including expanded relief, re-
tanning Of workers, more public
works programs, more Govern
|rnent contracts channeled into
the affected areas, and tax en-
Icouragement to businessmen who
build or expand plants In the
areas,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
SIoying Victims S Mother
Controdicts Mrs. Goricki

Ihelp-wanted advertisement fol
10 forest ranger job.
Mrs. Borayich said her son re.
Itorted. Who the hell wants te
be a forest ranger?"
/ IAN of a sudden Betty dashed
of the couch and started throw
ling glasses at my son." Mrs
Boravich testified.
Mrs. Borayich said one of the
glasses hit her hand, cutting a
finger. Her son took her to q
hospital for treatment. she said
| Later that day she and hei
son went for a drive and when
they returned Mrs. Goricki had
packed all her clothes and
cleared out" she said.
Death Threat Alleged
Yesterdays testimony by Mrs
Goricki was that her HUSBAND
Threatened her with death If she
wasn't gone when he brought his
mother back from the ride.
Mrs. Boravich also testified to-
day that her daughter-in-lau
drank heavily at a party last
New Years Eve. And on the
following New Years Day "shs
drank an awful lot shs
passed out"
Arlington Circuit Judge Wal
tier T. Mccarthy advised tht
jurors before he recessed foi
lunch that they were entitled Il
view the premises at 2224 North
Kentucky street. Arlington, the
Goricki home where the Staying
occurred May %.
| He noted that neither T
Brooke Howard. Mrs. Goricki's
counsel. nor Mr.. Hassan hao
made a motion for such an In.
lSpection.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Paga
lpreciation for the perfection ol
coordination and cooperation
the cabinet has maintained In
carrying out the executive bust
mess OF the Government witt
the minimum Of communication,
from me while / was in the hos.
lpital in Denver"
Before the cabinet meeting
iMr. Eisenhower breakfasted witt
vice President Nixon. Secretar,
Dulles, Secretary OF the Treasury
Humphrey and Secretary Of De.
tense Wilson.
/ The cabinet gathered around
ian 18-foot-long table made by
pushing together three smaller
tables. All we're covered with
green felt. Mr.. Eisenhower car
lried a large notebook, which he
placed on the table and opened
as the session began.
Helicopters Arrive
For the second consecutive
day, helicopters few officials
from the Pentagon to the land
ling area at Camp David.
The land around the camp
was frozen hard this morning
Iand the air was still as the first
Ihelicopter landed early--at 8:15
am
In a planeside interview, Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
was asked about q report that
Milton Eisenhower, the Presi-
dents brother had saved Mr..
Benson from being fired. Mr..
Benson replied:
Il don't know anything about
It,"
Mr.. Benson also was asked
about the Saturday speech OF
Adlai Stevenson. q candidate
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Il haven't read the speech, +"
Mr.. Benson replied. ''but .he has
| Ifiip-f -flopped a lot lately"
Evening star., 1955-11-22
MRS. EISENHOWER
HAS A HOBBY-SHE
KEEPS AUTOGRAPHS
By = star stan Correspondent

by star Stau CoItesponoent
CAMP DAVID, Md, Nov.
22.-Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover was disclosed today
to be an autograph collector.
Just before today's cabinet
session at Camp David. Sec
retary Of State Dulles passed
around a red leather auto
graph book. He said the
book belonged to the wife Of
the President and that she
had requested specifically
that everyone at today's
meeting sign 1t.
"This is q pet Of hers"
President Eisenhower said.
The cabinet members then
signed.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

about the unfortunate accident
THAT happened
/ Q. Have you answered all OF
them?
i A. Yes, I have.
/ @. Have they attempted to get
lmore information.
j A. Yes, they have.
/ Mrs. Haynes testified that she
told the doctors she didn't want
Ito talk about the shooting.
Would Accept Treatment
1 Under other questioning. Mrs.
Haynes said that she would be
willing to accept treatment from
DR.. Reisenman If she were re-
LEASED from the hospital. and in
fact. had made arrangements foi
such treatment before the trial
IShe also said that she had had
no personal interviews with DR.
] overholser.
/ In croSS-examination, Assist
amt United States Attorney John
Conliff concentrated on the am
nesia question. He asked her II
it was not fact that she had
given different versions Of this
unfortunate accident" to people
lat the hospital.
THAT is not true" Mrs,
Haynes quickly replied. "They
were trying to put words into my
mouth and I am quite sure DR..
iOverholser or anyone else would
be willing to say--if they tell the
truth about it--that ] told them
that / didn't say one thing that
THAT I did not say what they
were telling me I said"
i SIS your memory clear as to
what occurred? Mr.. Conliff
asked.
II don't have amnesia," Mrs.
Haynes replied.
i DO you recall everything that
happened" Mr.. Conliff went on.
/ A BLANK Period"
4 Under further questioning Mrs.
Haynes first said that "St. Eliza
beths can make up quite a bit"
and then she volunteered, there
was a blank period"
/ There was q lapse Of men,
Iory." Mr.. Conlin went on.
Not Of everything" the wit
mess replied.
But Of some things?"
Yes" said Mrs. Haynes.
I DR.. Overholser was also asked
about Mrs. Haynes amnesia. He
said that was one Of the areas
lin which the hospitals knowl-
edge was lacking at this time.
Mr.. Conliff also asked DR..
|Overholser about testimony from
DIR. Reisennnan at the trial that
Mrs. Haynes husband said she
had attempted suicide In jan
uary. Or. Overholser said her
husband says it's a fact, but
Mrs. Haynes denies it.
/ Date Not Binding
/ Dr.. Oyerholser was told by
Judge Laws that he (Judge
Laws would have to fix a time
for continuing the hearing al
though the future date would
not be binding. DR.. OverhoIser
said the hospital would do its
best TO have an opinion in an
other month. Mrs. Haynes has
been in the hospital under a
mandatory commitment since
''lher acquittal October 20.
1 Judge Laws, In deciding on
the continuance. told the de-
lfense attorneys that If their
Ipsychiatrist, DR.. Marland. had
differed with DR.. Oyerholser on
1.-THE question Of releasing Mrs.
Haynes. 1t might have made q
difference.
/ In setting the date for Decem-
Der 10. Judge Laws said he
would like to know on December
IL whether the Government and
defense psychiatrists were still
i'm agreement on whether or not
TO release Mrs. Haynes, or
whether they then disagreed. II
there is disagreement. he said.
The would inquire as TO whether.
under the law, he could appoint
Jan impartial psychiatrist to ex-
anime Mrs. Haynes and advise
1.-THE court.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Mixed Foursomes
Playing Semifina!s
By the Asseeiafed Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IT,
The mixed foursomes two-ball
amateur golf tournament moved
into the semi finals today.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth and
J. Walcott Brown of Manasquan,
N. j., met Marjorie Burns OF
Greensboro. N. c., and Les Handt
Of Tampa. Barbara Romack OF
Sacramento and Willie Turnesa
of Elmsford. N. Y, played Bee
McWane of Birmingham and
Ted Bishop of Boston.
The Riley-Brown team de-
feated the defending champions,
Margaret tWifi> Smith of La
Canada, Calf. and Jimmy Nc
Hale of Philadelphia, up in
the quarter-fina The Burns
Handt team. scoring a mild up
set, defeated the 1853 winners.
Marlene Stewart of Fonthills,
Ontario. and Hobart Manley of
Savannah, 4 and 3.
Romack-Turnesa took a 1-up
victory in a seeSaw battle with
Pat Lesser Of Seattle and Bob
Sweeny of Palm Beach. McWane-
Bishop gained a 1-up win over
Ruth Woodward Finish, New
Caanan, Conn, and Joseph
Mitchell. Hartford. Conn.
The 18-hole finals will be
played Friday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
District Dog Show
To Open March 70

Entries for the annual Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club Dog
Show and obedience trials, to
be held at the National Guard
Armory March 20. have been
distributed to pet shops and
veterinarians throughout the
city, 1t was announced today by
Mrs. John G. Anderson, club
president.
Entries must be in club head
quarters by March 7.
More than 1000 dogs from
throughout the United States
are expected to be entered. The
show is being held in memory
Of John G.. Anderson, president
of the club for more than 10
years and past director of the
show. Mr.. Anderson died last
October.
There will be six divisions:
Terriers, toys, non sporting,
sporting, hounds and work dogs.
The John G. Anderson memorial
trophy will be presented to the
owner Of the dog judged best
in the show.
Further information can be
obtained from Mrs. Anderson,
1908 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, Lockwood 5-0349.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
D me A..ssis,.d p,...

SUMMIT. N. j., Feb. IT,
Sandy Saddler claims he isn't
. ring roughneck-it's always
the other guys fault.
The featherweight champion,
training to defend his title
against Red Top Davis at Madi-
son Square Garden. February
25. says he learned all the rough
tricks Of the trade in four fights
with Willie Pep. former cham
pion.
Pep taught me everything"
he said yesterday after q five
round workout. It knew nothing
about that spinning stuff and
that inside business until / met
Pep. It's good thing I held
that inside of me so ! could try
it back on the others when they
get rough"
There are some who think
Sandy learned his lessons so
well that he taught Willie the
Wisp a few tricks in their last
two battles.
For the first time, Saddler
will be defending himself against
somebody other than Pep. How
ever, Davis once was managed
Evening star., 1955-02-17
SoddIer Says Rowdy Tactics
Are Always Other Guy Fault

by Willie In partnership with
Mushky Sa1ow. Sandy's. last title
scrap almost Is ancient history
In the fast-moving events Of
the prize ring. The last time
he put the crown on the line
was September 26. 1851, the
night Of the big .wrestle" when
even Referee Ray Miller wound
up on the floor.
TIN not worried about Davis. :"
he said. Il saw him fight a few
times. Davis would be hard to
miss for he fought 108 bouts on
the way to his lacklustre 59-47-2
record.) All I try to do is get
in shape. After that everything
viii be all right. At least, 1t al
ways has worked out that way"
Sadler said he had no weight
problem although he hasn't
made" the 126-pound class
limit since 1851. He was in the
Army from 1852 until last April.
In 10 fights in 1854 and 1855 his
lowest weight has been 1881
for Ray Famechon In Paris. Oc-
tober IS. When he knocked out
Lulu Perez at Boston January
II. Sandy weighed 131. He says
he weighss128 with almost . week
to 60.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Field Reduced 10 Five
For Saturdays Mile
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE
field in the mile run at Satur-
days National AAU indoor track
and field meet in Madison Square
Garden was cut to five today
when DR.. Lloyd w. Olds of Mich
igan Normal College ordered all
runners scratched who had not
done better than AIS In compe-
tition.
Only Gunnar Nielsen of Dem
mark, Wes Santee of Kansas,
Fred Dwyer and Bob Mcmillan
of the armed services team and
Lawton Lamb of the University
of Chicago Track Club remain.
Originally there were IA probable
starters. DR.. Olson is chairman
of the AAU committee sponsor
ing the meet.
The larger number of starters
would have made 1t Virtually i'm
possible to try for a record on
the l1-lap board track.
DR.. Olds also ordered all pole
vaulters who had not cleared 13
feet, 6 inches in competition to
be scratched. This reduced the
field from % to Is. including Bob
Richards of California and the
two European champions, Eeles
Landstrom Of Finland and Rag
mar Lundberg of Sweden.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Columbia Girls Team
Plans Drive for Funds

The Columbia Girls softball
team, women's Middle Atlantic
champion, is working out at the
Maryland University armory in
preparation for the coming sea-
son, hopeful Of winding up the
year in the world championship
at Portland, Greg, September
$40.
Despite 55-6 record last year
and the regional title, the Co
lumbia Girls were unable to 60
to the world tournament at
Orange, Calf. because of the
expense involved. This year, ac-
cording to Coach Morris Bealle,
they hope to make it to Portland
through funds donated by vari-
Gus clubs here and exhibition
games with Fresno. Calf, the
world champion, at Grifitl1 Sta
dunn, The games have been
tentatively set for June 2 and 8.
1--WE hope to put on a fund
drive late next month";" Bealle
said. Several clubs, including
the Home Plate Club, Sertoma
Club and VARSITY Club. have in
dicated they will help"
The team, according to Bealle.
will need about $4,000 for the
season.
Bealle, three Of his players,
along with Jack Hennemier, for
mer line coach at Maryland and
recently named head coach Of
the Calgary Stampeders in the
Canadian League, were luncheon
guests of the Varsity Club yes
terday.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
West virginian Taking
New Racing Job in Stride
SpeGol Dispoieh 10 The S'ar

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Feb.
17.-John Franklin Ambrose, 56,
newest member of the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission, is TAX
ing his new duties in stride de-
spite a heavy business schedule.
A daily visitor to the race track
here, Ambrose has been inter-
ested in racing since 1912. 81
years before the sport was legal
lied in the State. He has visited
practically every major track in
the country and has a well
stocked library dealing with
every phase of racing.
Ambrose. who succeeded the
late Frank Brooke of Charles
Town. owns and operates the
Ambrose Machine Shop in RAN
son, w. Va, and also owns some
1900 acres of apple and cherry
orchards. He is a director of the
Peoples Bank of this city, Charles
Town General Hospital. Thomas
Jefferson Hotel. and is a former
member of the Lions Club.