davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
HELP-woMEN

cLERK-fYPIsT. Is 70 40: experiences
preferred Salary open. 4o-hour. s.
DAY week: Takoms Park area IA
9-2553. FL
|CLERK-TYPIsT. Clarendon area
Permanent position. good salary
Excellent working conditions In air
conditioned once. Call IA. 5-SS56
for appointment. 20
CLERK-TYPTsT. high school gradu-
ate under 80. experience not neces-
sRry. permanent position. 5-day,
371a-hr. week. AMERICAN SURETY
CO.. 52I Southern Bldg. 18th and
II SITS. NV. ID
CLERk-TYPIsT, 1921. TO assist IN
all phases Of small ONCE routine;
must be neat, accurate typist. Youne
organization. air-cond. once; uptown
Conn. ave-: opportunity for advance
20-30 yrs. old
pleasant aforementioned once. en-
gineering CO. overlooking Consti-
tuition ave. Starting salary. SIS wk
EX 3-9553 "a
payroll; estab. local
construction arm. on Brentwood I'd.
ne: 5-day. 40-hr vk; vacation,
group hosp DE. 2-75tj5. -19
-TY-T~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
ROUTE
statesmen

We have several openings on estab-
lished routes for married men. aye
not essential. Apply between / and
8 pm. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
ss2 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring. Nd

SOFTER for silk and wool. First
class man for small quality clean
ing plant, See Mr.. King. RUDOLPH
INC, 4722 14th st. NV. 21s
STOCK BOY, .colored. sood sober
worker: drivers permit, good ref.
CENTRAL LIQUORS. blS 9th st.
STOCK CLERK to learn wholesale
fixture business leading to inside
PLY CO.. 5053 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va.
to start excel. Opportunity for right
man. MURRAY HARDWARE. CO..
5000 N H. ave, Sill. Spg., Md, No
phone calls please. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
SERVICE MEN
COLLEGE MEN

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
OPPORTUNITY. full or part time ir
our sales dept. Not cGnvassina. Nc
expef. req. Part time aver. sos
full time. S125 per wk. For appt
call OF. 4-7741. 10 to or to
q o m only la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

For CPA ONCE. Must like to work
with figures and have experience in
typins 5-day week. Starting salary
S55 per week ST. 3-91t5S. --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
HELp-MEN tcsat.i

OFFICER MANAGER-Experieneed IN
aecountinE. credit and collections;
electrical wholesale business: 40-hour
week. Good starting salary. ABBY
IN person to Se5l 18th St. Silver
SDrfnR III 7-SO00 -1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

CANDY PACKKRs,, salesclerks and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. openinas. fun
MISTER WIS Ice Cream Parior and
Candy shop, Apply MISTER WIS.
9th and 8. 0iebe I'd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

REAL ESTATE--Excel. opportunitS
congenial office, full time; pleasant
working coDd; full cooperation
guar. must have exper. Call Mr.
Powers, DI. 7-s724. 1872 PIN. toI
BAsILIKo REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Stalled Auto
Hit by Truiin

An automobile engine was
hurled 800 feet into Glendale
(Md.3 house last night after the
auto was struck by the Pennsyl-
Ivania Railroads southbound
Gotham Limited passenger train
from Chicago.
The accident occurred when
the car driven by William j.
Cain. Al, of 1701 Park road NV,
stalled on the tracks at the rail-
roads crossing on Route 564,
according to a railroad spokes-
man. Mr.. Cain and a passenger,
Charles w. Winingder, 81, of 625
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. leaped
from the car before the collision.
The engine was hurled into the
yard and bounced onto the porch
Iof the house Of William Saver.
No one was injured, the railroad
spokesman said.
The seven-car passenger train
pulled by an electric locomotive
went a quarter Of a mile before
lit could stop. The train. due
here at 6 pm, arrived an hour
late. Damage to the locomotive,
operated by James Mulvihill. was
estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
"a Will Testify
lat Du Pre- Heurinu

BALTIMORE, July 16 R.-It
appears a crowd will be on hand
next week at a formal public
hearing for Ben Du Pre-, sus-
pended State Roads Commission
employe accused Of misconduct
In addition to IA witnesses
called in Du Pres defense and
10 asked by the State to testify,
most of the 20-member Legisla-
tive Council are expected to be
present.
Democratic leaders of the
council have been pressing for a
full probe of the commission
since charges of land speculation
arose last month.
Senate President Louis Il.
Goldstein. Democrat OF Calvert.
who Is also chairman. OF the
council, says he is inviting all
members to attend the formal
hearing.
Mr.. Du Pre-, an assistant
right-of-way engineer who me-
gotiated for highway rights-of-
way in Montgomery County, is
accused of tipping off associates
on the routes of new roads.
He has denied that charge as
well as one that he was to share
in profits from the land specu-
lation.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thp Snnnau Star

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Rape a Choice
DAyY CROCKETT, whose exciting adventures you've
followed in the daily comic pages OF The Evening
Star, will begin appearing Sunday in The Stars big
color comic section Look for Walt Dsneys "The
Legends Of Davy Crockett" beginning Sunday.
BRAINWASHING-0R TREASON?-our Army has
been criticized for convcting GI prisoners who
helped the Reds in Korea. But now comes this
startling fact-no GI prisoner of war was either
tortured or branwashed to make him colahorate.
Read They Were Not Brainwashed" by A. e.
Hotchner in This Week Magazine.
FIGHTING FROGMEN-In The Star Pictorial Maga-
zine Meredith S. Buel reports the Navy's under
water demolition experts and tells you why they
earn their extra pay, in peacetime-check
the cover of the same magazine for ful-coor pic
ture of frogrnan in action.
MEETING AT THE SUNINIIT-What are the issues and
intentions Of the four heads Of government who
meet at Geneva next Monday in the first top-level
big power conference in 10 years? This weeks
preliminary statements by all the principal partici-
pants are analysed, and the issues are put in
perspective, in Washington's only Review Of The
Week regular feature Of the Editorial Section.
TODAY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a patient shows
symptoms Of two different diseases at the same
time. In the News Section, Star STAFF Writer John
McKelway tells of the headway being made in
arriving at more precise diagnoses.
HIGHLIGHTs FOR WOMEN-In the womens Section,
Betty Beae goes backstage politically speaking, at
exclusive story And two teen-agers on the job are
interviewed by Ann Mofett for another in The
Stars series on the working girl.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Bombs Fired;
3BoysCouaht 3

Montgomery County detectives
yesterday apprehended three
teefl-agers whose experiments
with gun powder produced two
loud blasts near the Four Corners
Shopping center.
Detective 1t. William M. Wha-
len said the boys, two 14-year-
oids and a 13-year-old, live in
the Four Corners area. They
were picked up on a tip shortly
before 5 pm. yesterday an hour
after they set of their second
bomb.
The first blast occurred al
about 8::45 pm. Thursday, when
a5-inch section of lead pipe was
hurled 800 yards and nearly
struck a golfer on the Indian
Spring Country Club course.
Chester M. Gordon, a statisti-
clan for the Atomic Energy
Commission. said the pipe fell
24feet from him on the ninth
faarway.
Detectives said the juveniles
filed the pipe with gun powder
capped the ends and inserted a
fuse in a small hole in the side
of the pipe. The bombs were
detonated in woods in the 10000
block of Colesville road opposite
the golf course and a block from
the shopping center.
Police said the boys were re-
leased to their parents pending
action by juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Fleeing Brussels Sprouts,
2 BOYS Find Haven Here

until them rows looked like 2
miles long. It looked like all
the brussels sprouts in the
world"
Yesterday they got their first
weeks pay It came to 81 apiece.
They were told the rest Of their
pay had gone to pay their room
and board. They were charged
$l.65 for each meal, they said.
and the principal item on the
menu was-brussels sprouts.
Half the boys decided to leave
the farm. Two of them bought
bus tickets to Washington and
arrived last night. The police
Juvenile Squad arranged for the
boys to sleep at the Receiving
Home.
Today the boys were to be sent
the rest Of the way to their re-
spective homes in Gary and Ash
land. w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
County Cites Reduction
In School Insurance

A reduction Of some 81 million
in school insurance policies is
being effected by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
Chairman Jessie S. Baggett
said yesterday the Democratic
board has made a thorough
check of all school policies me-
gotiated by the former Repub-
lican board. The findings, he
said. showed some buildings
were insured while others
were below an adequate amount.
One school, North End in
Greenbelt, had no insurance at
all, Mr.. Baggett said. The
building is valued at $247 500
and it's contents at $1,000, he
added.
Commissioner Frank j. Last.
ner explained that now all
school buildings will be insured
Evening star., 1955-07-16

lat so per cent Of their value. He
lsaid this figure was decided upon
since it was offered at lower
rate.
The money saved by making
use of this lower rate on all the
county's schools will be made
available should the loss of any
school buildings be more than
t80 per cent.
In other business, the COM
Imissioners announced that
Police Chief George Panagoulis
and Superintendent Harry w.
Penn, of Prince Georges Hos
|pital. are working out a proceed
|ure for policemen to follow when
taking suspected mental patients
into custody.
The instructions are aimed at
eliminating the detention of
mentally deranged persons in
county jaiIs.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Guard Ready
For Training

Two weeks of intensive train
ing with one Of the Army's
newest tanks will be facing Hy-
sttsville (Md.) National Guards
men tonight when they .entrain
for Fort. Knox, KY.
Some 83 enlisted men and
four officers of the 90-Millimeter
Gun Tank Company. 115th In
fantry regiment, 29th Division,
were scheduled to assemble at
the towns railroad station by 8
o'clock for a final check before
an $50 O'Clock departure In
Pullman cars.
The training session will be
devoted to work in new TAB
medium tanks, which mount a
90-millimeter gun and so and 80
caliber machine guns, according
to 1t. Jack Parish, IS, of 9621
Fifty-second avenue, College
Park. a teller at the Suburban
Trust Co.
"The first week we'll spend on
the range studying the mechan-
isnns of new range-finder," !" the
company executive officer said.
Operation Of that range-finder
requires 500 hours of instruction
In all.
1.-THE second week well be
driving the four-man tanks in
formations and firing the guns. +"
During the past three weeks
the Guardsmen have been using
. full-scale model of the TAB
tank to study its structure and
firing positions. Previously they
had been using a Sherman tank
left from World War II.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
|IreIun Denies
.NeaIectinaJob

! The question Of whether his
appearance as counsel at a Sen.
late subcommittee hearing con-
fiicted with his county duties was
firmly answered today by Mont
lgomery County Attorney Charles
I'M. Irelan.
Mr.. Irelan, former United
States attorney for the District
of Columbia, who was appointed
last December to the county post
declared he devotes more. hours
Ito the job than required He
said his appearing for a. former
client Thursday did not conflict
with his official duties.
At a subcommittee hearing Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
Thursday. Mr.. Irelan represented
DR.. Harry Friendenberg, a Dis
Itrict physician questioned about
his narcotics records.
A provision Of the Montgomery
County Charter states that the
county attorney shall devote all
his time to the duties Of his
office"
Mr.. Irelan said all his normal
working day is devoted to the
county job, and that he spends
|"innumerable nights" working
on county business. He said he
told County Council President j.
Grahame Walker about the
Thursday subcommittee appear
ance beforehand.
Mr.. Walker confirmed this and
said it was his opinion that TAX
ing q day off in that instance did
mot conflict with Mr.. Irelan's
duty
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Two arm-weary boys, fleeing
from "all the brussels sprouts
in, the world" Ia tied in Wash
ington last night pd were given
haven by police.
The two. is and colored, told
police a strange tale. They said
that last Saturday they Joined
a group Of 80 boys from several
West Virginia coal mining towns
and took a chartered bus to
M9rrisville. Pa.
M They said the man in the bus
Promised them 10 cents an hour
tp Dick brussels sprouts.
When they reached Morris
vile, however, they were told
they would receive so cents an
hour and 3 cents more for each
bushel picked.
They worked 10 hours a day
even days a week, they said.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Son Muy Replace
Phoebus in Senate

BALTIMORE. July 16 R).-
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus,
Republican minority leader, viii
resign and his 26-year-old lawyer
son, Harry T. Phoebus. jr., viii
be appointed to his Senate seat.
lit was reliably reported today.
The Somerset County auto
mobile and real estate dealer.
contacted at his Princess Anne
home, would neither confirm nor
deny the report.
Mr.. Phoebus, who has served in
the Legislature or held some pub
llic office since 1917, has been
mentioned during the last six
months as being In line for .
State appointment.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
IRodio Equipment
Worth $3.50 Stolen

The owner of a Wheaton
(Md.) radio station yesterday
told police radio equipment
valued at $980--including 100
hill-billy and popular records
was stolen from the stations
studio Thursday night.
Everett l.. billiard, who oper-
ates stations WDON and WASH
FM, reported the thieves took
enough equipment to set Up a
small recording studio. The
WIDOW installation is located at
2647 Kensington- Wheaton road
Besides the records. the
thieves stole two tape recorders,
a microphone, a portable ampli-
fer, a record player and IL rolls
of recorded program tape.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Speed Is Cited
In Check Case

Montgomery County detec-
tives yesterday said . bogus
check charge to be tried Tues
day in Silver Spring is an ex-
ample of the speed of prosecu-
tion possible under a recently
revised Maryland law.
1t. William M. Whalen. head
of the County Detective Bureau
at Silver Spring, said the Mary
land General Assembly this year
revised State law to permit lower
court magistrates to try false
pretense cases involving checks
under 500.
The case Tuesday is against
Donald E. Mortweet, q, a
butcher, arrested Tuesday in the
Hecht Co.'S Silver Spring store.
Mortweet. formerly Of the
Il000 block Of Monterey drive,
Silver Spring, is charged with
writing a bad check for $25 on
July 4 in another Silver Spring
store. His bond was set at 81, 900.
Arrested with Mortweet and
held under $4,000 bond on q for
gerry charge was James F. Lyons,
%. formerly of the 100 block of
Fern street NV. He is accused
Of forging a relatives name to a
check on June is and cashing it
at a Silver Spring shop.
Since check cases involving
forgery are still prosecuted un-
der the old system, Lyons is
scheduled to appear Tuesday in
Silver Spring Peoples Court for
a preliminary hearing. If held
for grand jury action, and If he
is indicted by the grand jury.
Lyons will be tried in the County
Circuit Court.
1t. Whalen said Hecht store
alerted him and Detec-
tive Corpl. Fred Thrailkill when
Lyons and Mortweet attempted
to cash a check signed by Nor
tweet and payable to Lyons.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Fluoridution Approved

BALTIMORE. July 16 tR-
The State Board of Health yes
terday approved the request OF
the Bainbridge Naval Training
Station to add fiuorine to Its
water. The naval base also pro-
yides water to residents of Port
Deposit. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
EDITION,
Hearings Show
Dope PeddIers
..1An Active Here
J Also Demonstrote
I Need Of Stronger
! Lows. Doniel Says
By AIIRIAM OTTENBERG

Senator Daniel, Democrat of
Texas, said today the Senate
judiciary Narcotics subcomn1it-
tee has enough evidence to show
that some pretty big dope
lpeddlers' are still operating on
the streets of Washington.
The subcommittee chairman
said the testimony. taken at
four days Of hearings on the
narcotics traffic here, also DEM
onstrates the need for more
laws to help enforcement officers
get peddlers behind bars. More
specific recommendations on law
changes viii be heard when the
subcommittee resumes hearings
on Tuesday.
On the basis Of yesterdays
testimony. Senator Daniel said
that search and seizure, laws
here certainly need to be
studied"
The testimony he referred to
was given the subcommittee by
"a Federal Bureau of Narcotics
agent. who described the efforts
of law enforcement officers to
get evidence against William
Douglas in the 1900 block Of
Gales street NE.
Warrant Denied
The agent, Fred Wilson, said
he was unable to get a search
warrant for the Gales street adj
dress because the United States
Attorneys Ofilce didn't think
there was enough evidence. He
described surveillance of the
Gales street house and ohserva-
tion of known addicts and
peddlers entering and leaving
there.
Mr.. Wilson said agents could
have obtained a search warrant
had they wished disclose the
identity of the undercover agent
but that they wanted to further
the investigation without doing
this. He said the agent would
have been expected to swear to
the warrant.
Wants Another Law
Mr.. Wilson said he felt that
when an officer had reason to
believe. beyond any doubt, that
a man was traffiicking in mar
cotics. he should be able to get
a search warrant. He said he
believed there should be q diff
ferent law. But he said that SO
many cases had been reversed
by the United States Court OF
Appeals that the attorneys gov-
erned their actions by the ap-
pellate court decisions.
Senator Daniel said the sub-
committee has gone into the full
development Of the Douglas case
because Federal officials had rec
commended that special search
and seizure laws be considered.
Under the present law or inter-
probation, he said, they are "ab-
solutely handicapped" far be-
yond investigating officials in
the various States, where search
and seizure laws are more lib
eral.
Criminal Record
Called to the witness stand,
Douglas, colored, ~. alternately
stood on his constitutional rights
and denied he had ever bought
or sold narcotics. While he
wasn't claiming the Fifth
Amendment, he was insisting
that he didn't even know what
heroin looked like.
Douglas said he was not en-
ployed but had been working as
a general helper in a Pentagon
restaurant for a month or two
until his criminal record was
discovered. He refused to say
what kind Of a car he drove,
it was true that he had
between rs and 80 suits and
he knew several persons
already identified to the commit
Evening star., 1955-07-16
@ SlA1S
Eorly Becisfoff T ofeedst
On Nearby Milk Prices
Virginia Commission Promises Ruling
AS Hearings on InC.sffy End

for safeway said that, Il
minimum price controls were
retained. his firm would like
to offer milk for 81 cents
a quart in its Virginia stores.
He acknowledged this Is above
Highs price but conceded
as q loss leader sale to attract
more business.
Would Meet Price
"Safeway is certainly not hap
py about Q competitor selling
milk at q lower price. but is WILL
ing to meet that price. Why
aren't your" Mr.. Randolph asked
the Alexandra Dairy attorney,
Boiling Powell.
"Safeway Is in q comfortable
position" replied Mr.. Powell.
They don't have to make money
on their dairy business. They
could sell milk at a loss and
still be well on. Alexandra
Dairy has to make a profit to
stay In business"
Alexandria Dairy produced
figures to show it makes around
a quarter of a cent on a quart
of milk.
"They don't have retail price
controls in the District and they
still have an adequate supply.
don't they?" asked Mr.. RAN
dolph.
Sees Losses Offset
The attorney replied that the
regulations in Virginia helped
the diaries get q reasonable price
in that State, offSetting the
losses In the District.
''Why should Arlington and
Alexandria housewives help
operate dairies in Washington
by paying more than Washing
ton customers do?" demanded
Mr.. Hanson.
C. H. McLain. president of
Birmingham Dairy in Manassas.
urged retention OF controls in
that market. He said his dairy
makes only a quarter Of a cent
q quart on milk sales. He
warned that the distributors
would look for cheaper sources
Of milk If the commission takes
retail price controls OF and
keeps controls on producer prices
in the area.
Besides Mr.. Randolph, other
members of the commission are
Mark Turner Of Herndon and
Clarence L. Fleshman Of Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
by MARY Lou WERNER

II
An early decision about the
fate Of milk prices in nearby
Virginia is expected from ths
Virginia State Milk Commission
A two-day hearing. which
brought testimony on all phases
Iof the milk industry, ended yes
lterday.
". r. Randolph. IT.. who pre-
sided at the hearing. promised
that the commission would
reach q decision @as soon al
possible He did not indicate
how soon that would be. but
ldairymen accustomed to at
tending commission hearings
predicted a decision would bs
ANNOUNCED shortly because oi
the confused milk price situa-
ton in nearby Virginia.
Highs Virginia stores are
selling vitamin D milk at a
cents a gallon-I8 cents below
the current minimum price for
that type of milk on the Alex
landria- Arlington market. Highs
contends there has been no
minimum price since the recent
Virginia Supreme Court decision
directing the commission to set
maximum as wen as minimum
prices.
End of Controls Asked
The Supreme Court decision
brought about by q suit Of Safe
way Stores, led to the hearing
It also covered possible elimina-
ton of retail price controls in
the area. as requested by the
Arlington County Board and
Arlington representatives in the
General Assembly.
Other dairies have continued
to sell milk at prevailing mimi
mum prices established by the
commission. pending outcome OF
the hearing which ended yester-
day. The current ninimums are
|22 cents a quart for standard
milk sold in stores and "a cents
la quart for home delivered milk
The Supreme Court ruled. how
ever. that the commission can
mot set separate minimuYns for
store sold and home-d delivered
milk.
Three Major Issues
These major issues emerged
from the long-and sometimes
noisy--testimony:
l. Should the commission drop
retail price fixing? This was
favored by Safeway. Highs. at
least a dozen housewives and
members of the Arlington County
Legislative delegation.
2. Should the commission step
out OF the nearby Virginia area
altogether. Thompson's Dairy
suggested there should be no
price fixing at the producer level
liz none is maintained at the re-
tail level.
8. Should both producer and
retail prices be maintained. and
new minimums and maximums
established? The producers
pleaded for continuation of price
controls at their level. without
commenting on what should be
done with-retail prices. TIE pro-
ducers asked that the eom-
mission maintain producer prices
'at their current levels.
Price War Forecast
Alexandria Dairy urged re-
tention Of producer and retail
price controls. warning that a
bitter price war could force some
dairies out of business and even
tually leave the public with in
inadequate milk supply or in
ferior milk.
The one strong plea for re-
tention of retail controls came
from Alexandria Dairy. No rep
resentative appeared for Chest
nut Farms Chevy Chase to take
any stand. James Thomson,
Democratic nominee to the
House of Delegates from Alex
andria. also indorsed retention
of controls at all levels, but
suggested that the minimum
prices should be lowered sol
dairies could sell milk at the
cheapest possible price with al
reasonable profit.
Affoyy,av Arft,,fr n honeoy,
Evening star., 1955-06-30

A-26 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1885