davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23

county morgue last wednesday
The nan. who had been accused
October . Of molesting two boys,
told police he had no knowledge
lof the siayings. He was to take
10 lie detector test.
Four pair Of blue jeans found
lon the Northwest Side were dis
Icarded as possible clues when
both families said they had not
belonged to the victims.
There has been no lack Of CO.
operation from persons who
think they saw the boys Sunday
Afternoon and evening. Police
have questioned . score Of these
1t. Patrick Deeley was made CO.
ordinator.
who told Of seeing the young
Isters at various Northwest Sidt
locations late Sunday. Two per-
sons said they saw the boyi
accept rides from different mo-
florists at different locations late
Sunday night.
One witness, Edward Rchlfes
~. who slept In his truck Mon
day night close to where the
bodies were found later. told. Of
seeing three young men In &
|weather-beaten blue automobile
near the spot late Tuesday
morning. His story was corrob-
Grated BY his daughter. Mrs.
Joan Malecke.
Clothes Stin Missing
Rohlfes. and Mrs. MaIecke said
they saw the young men drive
into the parking area only 2is
hours before Victor Livingston,
10 liquor salesman, parked there
Ito eat his lunch and saw the
bodies.
Still missing are the clothes
worn by the Schuessler boys and
young Peterson when they left
home.
The Schucssler boys were
buried today from st. Tarcissus
Catholic Church where they at
tended Mass last Sunday. Two
dozen Boy Scouts saluted as the
icofins were carried into the
church. Some 1000 persons at
tended the funeral.
| Young Peterson's funeral sery-
ices. attended by 700 mourners,
were held Thursday in Jefferson
Park Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Meetings scheduled:

Department Executive Com
Imittee- Monday. 9 pm. at 433
Third street NV.
Eight and Forty Wednesday.
lat 8 pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Henry c. Spengler Unit
Wednesday ct 3 pm. at 433 Third
street NV.
James Reese Europe Unit
Wednesday at 8 pm. ct. 2027
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Legion Unit to Hear
|Soyinos Bond Tolk

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. chairman
Iof the School Savings Bond Com
lmittee Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, announces a meeting
Wednesday from Q to 4 PM. In
the auditorium, Perpetual Build
ling Association, Eleventh and E
streets NV. Representatives Of
the Treasury Department Saw
lings Bond Division win outline
plans to encourage children to
buy United States Savings
Stamps through their school
program.
James Reese Europe Unit No,
5 win hold o Halloween party at
ISt. Elizabeths Hospital for the
patients on October 81. Mrs.
lHortense Turner, rehabilitation
chairman. Is IN charge Of ar
Irangements.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

FILA Apt. House Project
In concentrated apt, house ares q
units: close TO transportation
w wHPDI0s sos.,osl shlesoa sso gdIsysrogns doT1 gss.
naent. For this and other eood IN.
vestmentg call weekdays
j. A. McKeeVer Co., Inc.
1889 K st. NV. ST. $500
17-UNIT APT. HOUSE
Choice NV. location. fully occupied.
only z years old. offered ct less
than IN times the annual rent.
For details en- this and other good
investments. call for appts week.
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1S3a x st. NV ST. $500
Investors, Attention
Tvs VS. oS' od fsass apss lay lsss n 'hsn a
2-bedrrn. apt. gas h..yh. Fully
bringing 5000 annually. Shows
excel. net return.
BRICK HLpo.-op large lot. zonea
60-c. 2 doors from Hotel 2400.
Barsain.
PA. AVE. MR.. q. W. HOSPITAL
2 brick bldss.. containing 2 stores
plus aptA; l7se net return plus
eeuityl $1,000 In store fixtures 60
with sale.
APT. AND LAND oWNERsl
We are interested In Getting you ton
market dollar for your Apts. o.
acreage. CallIWALTER M. BLUM
ENTHAL TO quickly expedite the
sale OF your interests lll
RIGGS REALTY
RA. 3-9450 TX. 3-44ek
10 UNITS
Attrac, corner brick bldg. In the
popular rental section Of WestoveT
In ". Arl Priced at z times the
income. $4,000 cash win handle,
LGE. COMMERCIAL BLDG.
D0x25-it. brick. 3-ssory bldg. pres
entity leased ct $500 per mo. Can
give possession. Has converting belt,
NV section Of Wash. This iS .
- :S0-UNIT MOTEL
VERY attrac. modern motel on 3
q. g. routes with 8 acres Of land,
Approved by AAA and members of
ARLEpoE REAL ESTATE Copp.
25S3 Wilson Blvd, Arl. Va.
IA. 7-444e
EYES: JE. 2-l0T0 or JE. 3-724e =
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Owner Forgets Price

Owner Forgets Price
Yes, the owner has forgotten the
orig. price OF this hpndsome det.
15-unft apt. honse In fine NV,
location mr.. Rock Greek Park and
has listed IL With US at spec
tacular low figure It Is IN perfect
cnnd with an income OF about
$4,000 yearly and phone cal
viii let you N on REAL ESTATn
SPECTACULAR.
Jess Fisher & Co, Inc.
1920 < st. NV. Realtors. tx. 3-1s1l
Evening star., 1955-10-23
APARTMENTs FOR SALE

TODAY'S BEST BUYS
i0-year-old det. brick bldg, con.
chor fence: income al low rent.
S4,IQ0 per year. Price. S26,5n0.
Excellent terms
Corner. brick bldg. containing four
1-bedrm apis. with screened rear
$4,000. 1st trust. $4,000; good
aunt apt. Individual gas heat.
new roof. screened rear porches
with inclosed step. Nicest bldg. In
Is units. NV. mr.. PARK I'd, Det.
brick In excel. cond, Oil heat
tenants pay utiis, One of today's
best rental sections. Priced to
For thess and others call MR. MOS
TOW. Wo, 6-2274; eyes,. TUs 3
TANrN BEATTY m
Evening star., 1955-10-23
l43s TAIRMoNT ST. N:N

Excellent investment "a good rent
large rooms; 2-car garage, lot
25x137. Owner win finance for
responsible buyer. Low cash down.
Mr. O.Hexxa. II. 6-2430.
MARSHALL y. WAPLE co.
1224 l4th st NV. AID. 4-2Q0B
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
Near 9Th and z. Capitol cts. s.es--
Lovely S.stoEy brick, s apts.; I'M
new root ma many w extrSs. nasse' II insoms, one
$24Q. Live In apt. free. Price.
@l6.e6o: easy terms. DE. 2-5603.
N q r REALTY. RA. 6-8e12
APARTMENT HOUSE, central lpca-
tion, never vacancy: this II o
steal: only $4,000 required
ATLA9-SouTHERN BLDG.
Ma $1,000 IN. 2-3033
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BEAT THIsl

!. Four-unit Alexandria apartment
showing over 30Ss net return on
investment after Hloftgage pay.
ment. This one Is red hotl
Evening star., 1955-02-14
'Reossuronces' Asked
By Quill in Merqer

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (P.-CIO
Vice President Michael j. Quill
says his transport workers and
some other CIO unions are op-
posed to merger with the AFL
unless they get certain "rassur-
ances."
Among "reassurances" sug-
gested by Mr.. Quill yesterday at
news conference were:
A promise to keep up the
original fighting spirit" of the
CIO; an AFL guarantee to clean
out all its "racketeers" elimina-
ton Of racial discrimination"
in AFL ranks, and a pledge that
the united labor organization
will form a third political party.
Mr.. Quill, who is president of
the Transport Workers Union,
talked of a strong opposition
to the merger on the eve of his
unions ninth biennial conven-
ton.
Il feel certain. from some
conversations on the telephone,
that we (the TWU) are not
alone in this sentiment" ne
added without celebrating.
Commenting on what would
happen if he did not get his re-
assurances. Mr.. Quill said:
"We waited 18 years for the
merger. We could wait a little
longer"
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Soviet Envoy Is Back,
Won't Discuss Shifts
BY she Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Georgi
M. zarubin. Soviet Ambassador
to the United States, arrived by
air from Moscow last night after
consultations with his govern
ment.
Asked to comment on the re-
cent Kremlin shakeup, Mr.. Zaru-
bin replied, II don't hear we'll
I have been travelling for three
days"
Mr.. Zarubin had been called
to Moscow, along with the Soviet
Ambassadors in London and
Paris. shortly before Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin replaced Georgi
Malenkov as Russia's Premier.
The switch In the Soviet govern
ment took place last Tuesday.
Earlier today, at Shannon Air
port in Ireland, where Mr.. Zaru-
bins plane was held up overnight
because of a mechanical trouble,
Mr.. Zarubin was asked If he
thought it was likely that Mar
shall Georgi zhukov. new Soviet
defense minister, would visit the
United States.
Both he and Mr.. Eisenhower
are very good friends" Mr.. Zaru-
bin replied. Il can't say if he
will visit the United States-but
why not?"
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Next Monday Is SET
For Senate Quiz Of
Matusow Testimony
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee today set next
Monday as the new date for
public questioning Of Harvey
Matusow about his reputation
of testimony against alleged
Communists.
Matusow had been summoned
to appear tomorrow. j. G. Sour
wine, subcommittee counsel. said
the postponement was made "at
the request of the Justice De-
partment.'
Mr.. Sourwine said the depart
ment apparently anticipated
that Matusow's testimony in New
York Federal Court might ex-
tend beyond an appearance
scheduled for today. Matusow
is on tap for more testimony in
the new trial move of l3 convict
ed second-rank Communist
leaders. He, has sworn he testi-
fed falsely at their first trial.
Second PostpOnement.
It was the Internal Security
groups second postponement Of
a Matusow hearing for similar
reasons.
The subcommittee, before
which Matusow gave some of
the testimony he later disa-
vowed, plans its session next
Monday in the Senate Office
Buildings largest hearing room.
The announcement followed
an assertion by Representative
Walter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania that a book detailing al
legedly false testimony the self
styled ex-Communist delivered
against persons accused of Red
connections was written by
someone other than Matusow.
HE didn't write it. l know
who did," Mr.. Walter said on
NBC television's Youth Wants to
Know program.
Doesn't Identify Author.
But Mr.. Walter, chairman of
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee, declined to
identify the author to newsmen
who asked him about it later.
1T will all be developed and
everybody will know all about it
shortly" he said.
Among those against whom
Matusow said he testified falsely
was Clinton Jencks. an official OF
the independent Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers Union who was
convicted Of falsely swearing to
a non-C Communist oath.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Florida Republicans
| To Consider Action in
Hotel Racial Dispute
BY the Assceiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l4-offlcers
of the Dade County Republican
Executive Committee meet to-
day to consider whether legal
action will be taken against a
Miami hotel owner who refused
to permit Negroes in the hotel
dining room for a Lincoln Day
dinner.
The meeting was called after
"a Negroes, most of them mem
bers of the county Republican
organization, were asked to
leave the Urmey dining room
Saturday night by re. M.
Claughton, hotel president.
Mark Casper, attorney for the
county G. o. P. committee, said
he would ask for a damage suit
of between $250,000 and $780,
000," charging the. hotel owner
with "a partial breach of con-
tract which the C. o. P. COM
mittee had with the hotel res
taurant." $5'
The attorney said he was also
checking to see IF action might
be brought for violation of the
civil rights of the Negroes. 4
The Negroes were invited to
the meeting by Wesley Garrison,
Republican State committeeman
and a co-chairman of the Linz
coin Day dinner. When they
left the dining room at Mr.
Claughton's request. Mr.. Gar
rison and some $50 of the 425
white guests followed them.
A scuffle ensued between sew
eral banquet officials and hotel
officials. Mr.. Casper said he
also was considering filing a
personal assault and battery
charge against Mr.. Claughton,
his son, E. N. Claughton, jr.,
and A. w. Corbett, secretary lot
the hotel.
Mr.. Claughton told reporters
later. 1T was unfortunate that
the Negroes should have to be
subjected to the incident. I had
told the dinner officials last
Wednesday that they could not
be served and I was surprised
to see them there"
Repres sentative Cecil M.
Harden, Republican, of Indiana.
guest speaker for the dinner,
told newsmen later she was sur
prised by the hotels action.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
ST Billion in Loans
ByFederaI Reserve
Secured by Stocks

Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
| of Arkansas reports a special
spot check of Federal Reserve
banks showed that $7.25 billion
Of their loans-about one-eighth
of the more than $50 billion out
standing-were apparently Sc
cured by stocks and bonds" /"
Senator Fulbright. who is di-
recting "a friendly study Of the
stock market. said yesterday this
information came from "a spot
check or survey" by the Federal
Reserve which he requested as
chairman of the Senate Banking
Committee.
Senator Falbright and other
lawmakers have expressed con-
cern over the upward spiral of
stock prices.
Hearings Postponed.
Public hearings were first set
to open February %, but have
been postponed Until early
March. A definite date is ex-
pected to be announced this
week.
The Arkansas Senator said he
asked for the special check on
bank loans because of a wide
spread feeling among students
of the stock market that it
would be helpful in appraising
present market levels. :. ;"
Senator Fulbright made public
a letter of January 20 to Will
liam McChesney Martin. chair
man of the Federal Reserve
Board of Governors, asking the
spot check on $500 Federal Re-
serve banks as to loans secured
by stocks and bonds.
The reserve system previously
had tabulated bank loans Ito
brokers and dealers in securities,
and loans to others for the pur-
pose of purchasing or carrying
securities"
I'll Banks Checked.
The special check involved
'loans by banks to businesses
and individuals, which are not
for the purpose of purchasing or
carrying securities, tbut) are
nevertheless secured by stocks"
Mr.. Martin replied on Febru-
airy 8 that a telegraphed sam
pling of 271 leading reserve
banks indicated the total amount
of such loans was approximate
ly So billion"
He said the estimated bank
loans for purchasing and carry
ing securities amounted to an
other $4,245 100000 so that the
total for both categories was ST.
245, 100000.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
CIV Trails Penn State
In 26-CoIIege Debate
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb,
IA. - George Washington Uni
versity's team placed second in
a 26-college debate which ended
here Saturday..
Pennsylvania State won the
two-day debate on Should the
United States Extend Diplomatic
Recognition to Red China?"
Harvard University finished
third. &
Gordon Thatcher, of GWU. Pat
Riley of the College of William
and Mary and Bill Bruce of the
University of Virginia, were
among nine speakers honored for
outstanding debates.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
New Vaccine Tests
Planned by Dr.. SaIk
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14.-Dr
Jonas E. Salk, developer of 9
polio vaccine now undergoing
national testing, today requested
10000 new grade school volun-
teers to "help with new investi-
cations" of the vaccine.
DR.. Salk said the experiments
will be carried on in % elemen-
tary schools in Allegheny tPitts-
burgh) County.
The University of Pittsburgh
scientist said he wants to test
more precisely the question of
optimal dose and number OF
inoculationS and their spacing
to produce the best effect as best
can be measured by the anti
body tests"
Dr., Salk's polio vaccine was
given to more than / million
children in Nation wide test
last spring to determine the
medicines effectiveness against
polio.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis sis expected
to announce results of the
Nationwide tests soon.
DR.. Salk said the new tests
are planned to determine the
best methods and times to ad-
minister the vaccine. He met
today with Allegheny County
Board of Education officials to
make final plans for the coming
tests.
DR.. Salk indicated that the
same vaccine used in the ma
tional tests will be used in the
new experiments. He said it lis
safe beyond a doubt"
Evening star., 1955-02-14
AH Action Reported
To End Racketeering
| In Welfare Funds
By the A.soeiei.d Pres.


NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The
New York Times said today the
AFL is sending to all its afflliat-
ed unions 1.-The most drastic pro-
gram drafted by any labor organ
ization for eradicating welfare
fund rackets."
A dispatch by A. H. Raskin
from Miami Beach said "The
program reflects the thinking Of
the men who are soon to become
chiefs of combined labor move
ment."
A tentative agreement for mer-
ger. of the AFL and CIO. was
reached at Miami Beach last
Wednesday.
(The CIO launched a pro-
gram last year to guard against
abuses in welfare fundsD
The Times story said the AFL
program defines what unions and
the Government should do to
guarantee that billions in welfare
funds are administered honestly
The program was prepared by
the AFL headquarters staff un-
der direction of George Meany
AFL president, and William F
Schnitzler, secretary treasurer
the Times story said, adding:
The heads of the AFLS III
unions will be asked to review
the proposed code and submit
any suggestions for changes
Suggestions will be considered by
a subcommittee. headed by David
Dubinsky, president of the In
ternational Ladies' men
workers Union, for final action
by the AFL executive council al
its next meeting in Washington
May
The AFlL program is founded
on the premise that maximum
protection for beneficiaries OF
welfare funds must not be
blocked by the. private interests
of union officials, employers, in
surance companies, brokers, pub
lie officials or physicians.
Asks Constitution Changes.
The program calls on unions
to change their constitutions SO
that they can exercise effective
control over funds of their locals,
Among the specific suggestions
for internal union action are
these:
l. A ban on payment of fees or
salaries from a welfare fund to
full-time union officers.
2. A prohibition against com
promising ties" between union
officials and insurance carriers.
brokers, consultants or others
doing business with the welfare
funds.
8. Prosecution of fund trustees
union, employer or neutral
who are found to have received
improper payment" in connec-
ton with welfare operations.
4. Annual or semi-annual in
dependent audits, with the audit
reports to be open for inspection
by any interested party.
S. Submission to all union
members of detailed annual ac-
countings on every aspect of
fund finances, including persons
to whom commissions or fees are
paid.
6. An eva1uation in each situ-
alton of the relative merit of
providing benefits through a
self-inSured program, an insur-
ance company or a fully pre-
paid direct medical service.
7. The letting of insurance
contracts through competitive
bids.
s 8. A ban on investment of
welfare reserves in the business
Of any contributing employer,
fund trustee or bank or insur-
ance company used by the fund
The program urges Federal
legislation providing that no tax
deductions for welfare contribu-
.tions be allowed to employers
unless full data on fund opera
tions is filed with the Internal
Revenue Service.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Jet Altman Elects Himself
Right Through Plastic Canopy

the canopy. Capt. Meyer said the
crafts inter communications
system apparently had conked
out for a moment, while 1t. Farb
was trying to contact him.
1t. Farb suffered a broken leg
when he was catapulted through
the canopy, built of plastic
three-eighths of an inch thick.
He was taken the Veterans Hos
pital here.
1t. Farb's crash helmet was
punctured and dented as the
election equipment shot him out
of the plane. He parachuted
into a grove of willow trees.
Farmers who saw his descent
helped him out of the trees.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
BY the Associoted Press

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Feb.
14.-An Air Force radar observer
elected himself from an F-94 jet
plane yesterday - right smack
through the heavy plastic can
opy.
Second 1t. Myron Farb of st.
Louis explained from his hos
pital bed that he abandoned
ship because he couldn't con-
tact the pilot and feared some
thing had happened to him.
The pilot, Capt. John Meyer,
was bringing the plane down
from high altitude when he
heard the explosion of the ejec-
tor device and saw the hole in
Evening star., 1955-02-14
FOUND,

ULASSES, Smell, blfocah Vicinity Varnum
and Rock Greek Church I'd. NV. RA.
3s42s3.
KEY CASE, containing 4 keys; ivory
HE,W. EX. 5-4l20, Ext. 1850.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Burmo Opens West Point

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. IA
up. - Premier U Nu opened
Burma's first military academy
today at Kalaw in Shan state.
One hundred cadets will be en-
rolled there annually for a four
year course.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
2o Are Believed Lost
In Crash Of AirIiner
40 Miles From Rome
By the Associated Press

ROME, Feb. 14.-Ground, sea
and air searchers combed a fog
shrouded arc north and west of
Rome today, seeking the wreck
age of an Africa-bound Belgian
airliner feared to have crashed
with % persons aboard.
The 81 passengers included
four Americans and Marcella
Mariani, Italy's. Is year old
beauty queen of 1853 who was
making her first flight.
The -engine DC-6 of Sa-
bena Airlines vanished early last
night after reporting it was over
Viterbo, in west central Italy 40
miles north of Rome. The pilot
said he expected to land at the
capitals Ciampino Airport in 20
minutes, but radio contact was
broken in the middle of a trans
mission from the plane four min
utes later.
Flash and Blaze Reported.
Sabena's Rome manager, AL
fred Blum, and high police
official said they believed the
plane had crashed into the
Tyrrhenian Sea off the old
Roman port of Civitavecchia, 80
miles northwest of the capital,
or in one of the many small lakes
in the area.
II fear there are no survivors, "
Mr.. Blum said.
Farmers south of Viterbo re
ported seeing a flash and then
a blaze in a sparsely populated
district of rugged hills, but
searching police and volunteers
who worked throughout the night
found no trace of wreckage or
of fire.
Normal work was almost at a
standstill in the region as hun
dreds of villagers and farmers
Joined police in the hunt. Fog
and the inaccessible nature of
the country hindered the search.
United States Plane Joins Search.
Low-fiying Italian aircraft
and a United States military
plane swept over land and sea
north and northwest of Rome
after daybreak. An Italian navy
corvette and minesWeeper piled
the coastal waters between
Rome and Civitavecchia.
The plane was on run from
Brussels to Leopoldville, in the
Belgian Congo.
The airline identified the four
Americans aboard as Paul Leroy,
Lake Hiawatha, N. j., a geologist
for the Bear Greek Mining Co.;
Robert Singer, Brooklyn, an
engineer for the Socony-Vacuum
Oil Co.; E. j. Suter, 48, who
lives near Brussels, and Mrs
Gloria Guerrier, ~. of Rome,
Miss Warrants secretary.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Symphony to PIoy
EAt Wheaton Hich

The first Of two National sym
phony concerts Ia Montgomery
County win be presented at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the new Whea-
ton High School. with Howard
Mitchell conducting.
The concert win feature a
piano selection by Roger Price
Of Montgomery County.
The second concert Of the
series win be held March Is
Season tickets for the two con-
certs are now on sale at the
Takolna Park Cooperative store,
the Wheaton Coop and the Dale
Music Co. Of Silver Spring, How
ard Price Is chairman Of the
Montgomery County Committee
for National Symphony Con-
cefts.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
INDIAN SUMMER DAY DREAMING
lnt||'egrution
Seen Success

The school integration pro-
gram in Prince Georges County.
Md. last night was described Al
acceptable and successful 50 fai
by one school official.
That observation came from
George Robinson, assistant
county school superintendent. in
q talk before the Inter COM
munity Council Of Southern
Maryland.
Mr.. Robinson told delegates 70
the council, during the session
at the county court house in
Upper Marlboro. that SIS Negro
have been attending
formerly all-White schools III the
This integration, he re-
ported, also has been accepted
by the communities.
County schools, Mr.. Robinson
said, have q major problem "a
shortage Of school teachers. He
explained that school enrolment
has jumped from $4,000 to some
$4,000 over the last i've years
and the number Of teachers
from 1918 to 1900. The county,
he added, win need 2,O68 teach
ers by next year when q first
grade enrolment Of $500 Is ex-
pected.
Another speaker at the meet
ing was County Police Corpl,
Thomas Rogato, who discussed
safe driving and showed q film
on the subject.