davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-19
WHO ARE WE?

WHO ARE we?
We are broker We property MANAGERS
We agents. We home builders
WE mortgage single make
w the financing of effective possible
for the builder the broker the investor the home buyer To this job
give our full time effort and attention.
Covering Of Maryland Developed
hGbs the largest banking service in the state
Servcine sl5OOOOOOO in mortgages
Financing the construction of more than
houss-Ss apartment projects more 1000
se'Rs $50 iapppns se "iu Buildings s % ho
ls' pssssss aaa '' . ''s country ''' 's's's'p"s''
of Phelps Mortgage
This has given the establish office
Washington.
yX7IILIAM IKI formerly Of Phelps Mortgage
" Company, member Board Of Directors and Vice Pre
dent of Under his counsel guidance George Brady,
T charge OF Washington operations He young aggressive vet
Of World War IL member of the experienced
ious banker Vice President of Associated
with him is Robert A. Beer Assistant Secretary.
potan Research Division which develops data population hous
characteristics traffic and makes analyses
tive market Metropolitan Research has been called make
market analyses from New Haven Miami from Richmond Omaha
grateful opportunity
i
JAMES w. ROUSE & CO., INC.
Washington lA7 Street, NV Baltimore W Saratoga Street
National 8733 Saratoga 75502
John Mutual
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
National Life & Accident Insurance Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Goinq-Away Party Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli zendle of 2744
w. Devonshire held an open house
and going away party Sept. % in
honor of their daughter, Lynn, who
is now attending the University of
Chicago and majoring in primary
education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
City of fHope
Lunch Is Set

A. luncheon will be given by Phoe-
nix chapter 245 of the City of Hope
at 1890 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at
the Carnation Hostess Room, 414O
N. Central.
Mrs. Nathan Simon, ways and
means chairman, is in charge. Mrs.
Isadore Kahn is hospitality chair
man. Hostesses will be the Mines.
William Hershman, Joseph Neegan,
Louis Rosen, Joseph Sherman, Will
liam Silberman and Eli Zendle. In
vocation will be given by Mrs. Sid
ney Blum.
Donation is SIPS. For reserva-
tions, call Mrs. Charles Softer at
Alpine 2-4345 or Mrs. RoSen at
Amherst 5-9380.
Film Slated
A film, "PhoeniX-Your City," will
be shown and there will be card
games and nah jong.
Plans also are being made for
the groups Donor Fair, with Mrs.
Simon and Mrs. Albert Speaker,
donor chairman, in charge. Mem
bers wishing to take part may call
Mrs. Rosen or Mrs. Simon (eve-
nings only) at CRestwood 4-4335.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Chanukah Latke Party
Slated bv Sis+erhood

Beth El Sisterhood will hold its
annual Chanukah latl0e card party
at Beth Ell Auditorium Sunday, Dec.
IL.
Donation is 81. Tickets are avail
able at the synagogue office or from
any sisterhood member.
Mrs. Jack Rubin is chairman and
Mrs. Rubin Helm, co-chairman.
The sisterhood gift shop is open
eveny afternoon from Monday to
Thursday and Sunday morning. 1t
is maintained by Mrs. Nick Iser,
chairman, and Mrs. Harry Marcus,
co-chairman. The shop has avail
able a new stock of many gift and
Chanukah items.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
ShoIom Fashion
Show Is Slated

Fashions for men will be a fea-
ture of a fashion show and card
party to be held by Temple Sholom
on Saturday night, Oct. %, at the
Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
Norman Ross is chairman.
Mems wear will come from Ken
Flowers Mems Shop, Uptown Plaza,
while fashions for women will be
presented by Mam'selle of the
Mayer Heard Building and Mater
nity Modes of Uptown Plaza.
Assisting Mrs. Ross are the
Mines. Allen M. Shapiro and Alfred
Meyers, in charge of refreshments,
ana DR.. Gene BernS and Allen
Goodman, handling games.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

A musical program by members
of the Phoenix Civic Opera associa-
ton will be given at a member
ship luncheon of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- at 1890 pm. next Wednesday
at the Desert Sun Motel, 18th and
Grand AYES.
Mrs. Howard Zimmerman of Los
Angeles, grand president of Dis
trict 4, will attend.
Mrs. Martin Siegel is chairman
and Mrs. Morris Sank co-chairman.
Mrs. Stanley Klebe is hospitality
chairman, assisted by the following
hostesses: The Mines. Irving Free
man, Milton Sachs, Byron Butt,
Charles Chernov and Philip Barer.
Mrs. John Hildebrand is MEM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14

IsraePs tallest commer i al
structure is a new 20,000-ton grain
elevator at Haifa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Bikur ChoIim Fete Set

A card party and social will be
given by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Lila Cohen of 2937 N. 10Th DR..
On Wednesday, Oct. 81, the group
plans a membership party for
members, husbands and friends at
Beth Ell Auditorium. Mrs. Jean
Wax is chairman and Mrs. Fay
Gross co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Women's Group Schedules
Luncheon Fete Next Week

bership chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Max Lerner. Mrs. Jack Silver is
program chairman.
Members and prospective mem
bers wishing to attend may call
Mrs. Sylvan Heineman at Amherst
6-1133, Mrs. Erwin Neiman at AM
herst 6-9477, Mrs. Nat Fraidin at
Amherst 5-8903 or Mrs. Sidney
Blau at CRestWood 4-4868.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-14
Californian To
Address Group

Mrs. Jacob Karp of Beverly Hills,
Calf, national vice president of
IIadassah and wife of a leading
movie executive, will be guest
speaker at an open meeting OF
Hadassah at 8:15 pm. Tuesday,
Oct. 25, at Temple Beth Israel.
The Hadassah Center Choral
Group will sing several Israeli
songs under the leadership of Mrs.
David Guberman.
Mrs. Karp was first chairman
of UJA's permanent women's divi-
sion. She is a vice president OF
the Los Angeles Jewish Commun-
ity Council and national vice
chairman of the women's division
of UJA.
She and her husband are part
owners of the play, '"The Shrike."
Israel'S talleSt com m e r al
,I,,.o+,,,o &c q Yoo1xy On 000-tOT1 Grain
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Pastors Sermon Topics
Listed for Tomorrow

First Methodist, Hyattsville-I
The Rev. C. Douglas Cooney, as
sistant minister. on Drink Of
This. All Of Ye" at Q. 1910 and
l1:15 am.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Right
and Wrong In a Confused World
and Faith"
Anacostia Methodist - The
Rev. Frank Sanders on Living
by Faith"
Arlington Methodist-The Rev !.
William A. Lyons on SIS God I'M
the Church" There will be-
services at $50 and II. am.
Sherwood Presbyterian-The
Rev. Carl g. Howie on SALIVA
tion and Assurance" at $3.50 and
II am.
Northminster Presbyterian-
The Rev. william H. Kepler on
"The Urgency of Our Faith" at
$3.50 and IL am.
Herm0n Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on Because
He First Loved U.s."
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria-The Rev.
Kenneth @. Phifer on Where
Faith Begins"
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Navy Chaplain o.
w. Jones on THE Eternal Good
ness" at 10:45 am.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. william Schiebel on Bliss
full Living Through Forgetting"
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton,
Va.-The Rev. John Graudin on
Undivided Service to God" at
I10:30 am.
First Trinity Lutheran-The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on Empty
Places at Gods Table" at $50
and II am. services.
Sixteenth Street Church Of
Christ-A. r. Holton will speak.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Peace Prayers
AT Cathedral

A service prayer for peace will
mark the 4 pm. service tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral OF
serving the tenth anniversary OF
dropping the first atomic bomb
on Hiroshima, Japan.
The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto.
pastor Of Nagaregawa Road
United Church Of Christ. Hiro-
shima, will speak. He Is one Of
those who survived the dropping
of the atomic bomb. Several
other survivors are expected to
attend the worship.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
also will speak.
Among those taking part in
the service will be DR.. j. Artley
Leatherman. pastor of Hamline
Methodist Church, and the Rev.
Luther D. Miller, a Cathedral
canon and former Army chief of
chaplains. The service is spon-
sored by the Washington FEEDER
alton Of Churches, the Cathe-
Idral and the American Associ-
ates Of the Hiroshima Peace
Center.
The Rev. Charles r. Stinnette,
a Cathedral canon, will be cele-
brant at the 8 am. holy COM
munion in st. Mary's Chapel to-
morrow and Canon Miller at the
1890 am. holy communion in
Bethlehem Chapel.
The Minnesota State flag will
be carried in all the Cathedral
professions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following subjects
at IL am. tomorrow unless other
times are given:
Temple Baptist - The Rev.
Melvine w. Crump on Church
Vows Are Sacred Obligations"
Northside Baptist - The Rev.
Charles J. Sheets on Gods
Seals, Trumpets and Vials."
Calvary Baptist - The Rev.
Chester H. Jones. associate min
lister, on "The Incarnation: Fact
or Fancy?" at 8 and 11:15 am
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on Follow
Me. Yourself"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. J. Walter Carpenter on
Torch Bearers For Jesus"
WestmOreIand Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on This Church is Air Condi-
toned" at $3.50 and II am.
Cheverly Community EUB-
The Rev. Roy Stetler. jr., or
"The Golden Rule"
Albright Memorial EUB-Ths
Rev. George w. Speake on do.
ing More"
Georgetown Lutheran - TIL {
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "Yol
and Your Money"
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. J
Victor Murtland on "Peac,
Which the World Cannot Give
at 9:45 and II am.
Lutheran Place Memorial-Thl
Rev. Walter G. MARI, assistan
pastor, on Called to Report" a
8:45 and IL am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luth
eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brak'
on Guard the Soul"
Christ Lutheran-The Rev
William Bruening on For Ou
Admonition." at $3.50 and II am
Evening star., 1955-08-06
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

lodist Church of Arlington, with
the Rev. Louis C. Shearer Of
ficiating.
II am, WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church service. with the
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan. jr., speak
ling on Follow Me. Yourself"
1880 am. WOOK-First
Trinity Lutheran Church, with
the Rev. H. B. Roepe preaching
Also at 1905 pm. over WFAN.
1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church service, with
DR.. James Miers speaking. Re-
peated at 8 pm.
6:45 pm, WMAL-A. r. Hol.
ton, minister, on THE Church
of Christ Hour" sponsored by
the Sixteenth Street Church Of
Christ.
8 pm. WEAM-"The Hour oil
Decision" program conducted BY
'Dr. Dale Crowley. Washington
radio minister.
10 pm. WWDC-"Hour of De-
cision" message by Evangelist
Billy Graham.
1915 pm. WOOK-"Will In
tegration Survive Prejudice" By
Catholic University Workshop
on Intergroup Relations on the
Faith of Millions Catholic pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Open House Set
At Girls Camp

The st. Vincent de Paul Soci-
ETY. Of Washington will hold an
open house tomorrow at the soci-
ety's summer camp at Abel. St.
Marys County. Md.
Seyenty-five girls. 10 to Il
years old. will be taken to the
camp today for a free To- DAY
camping period. This is the
third and last group to be camp
guests this summer.
The camp is supported by the
Washington Archdiocese and the
st: Vincent de Paul Society.
George w. johnson is president
of the camps board Of directors
and Miss Gladys Price IS direc-
tor of the girls camp.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow:
Television
Q am, WTOP-TV-"Do You
Wonder?" Program for children,
with Lillian Brown as the Won
der Guide.
10 am, WTOP-TV-Dr. Shane
MacCarthy Of Catholic will re-
cite the prayers on Mass for
Shut-Ins." Program is spon-
sored by the John Carroll Society.
/ pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" pastor series.
Radio
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" from Georgetown Uni
versity.
9:l5 am, WMAL-"God Can
Help You in Every Emergency, f"
Christian Science program.
1888 am. WGMS-Dr. c. Les
lie Glenn. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, LAFAYETTE
square, recorded talk.
IL am, WARL-United Bap-
tist Church of Arlington services.
with the Rev. John K. Harris
officiating.
ii am, WEAM-Christ Meth
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Jewish GIs
Get Calendar

The 1856 edition of the on
cial Jewish calendar for mem
bers of the armed forces came
of the press this week. Col. Har-
ry Henshel. chairman of the
National Jewish Welfare Boards
Armed Services Division, an
nounced today.
The 190-page CALENDAR hand
book contains information Of re-
ligious. recreational and edu-
cation value to the Jewish serv-
iceman or woman. The booklet
includes the dates Of Jewish holy
days for the Hebrew New Year,
57l6: contains selected prayers
in English and Hebrew. and also
has secular information.
More than 1000 copies will be
distributed in the Distrtat area
by the Washington Armed Serv-
ices Division Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board before September II,
the Jewish New Year.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Egypt Missionary
Speaks Thursday

Miss Lillian Trasher Of Assiut
Egypt, viii speak at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle at 7:45 pm
Thursday in the tabernacle, 9l5
Massachusetts, avenue NV
Founder and president of the
Assiut Orphanage, Miss Trasher
has been missionary in Egypt
for more than A years. She is
visiting the United States for
the first time in IS years, and
viii speak at six regional As
semblies OF God Sunday School
conventions this year.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
West Washington
Baptist Church
Changes Its Name

The name Of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church Of George
town was changed at a recent
meeting to the Georgetown
Baptist Church.
The change was made, accord
ing to the Rev. Walter o. Kersey.
pastor. in order to identify the
congregation more closely with
its location.
Mr. Kersey, who came to the
church in 1852, was given an
unlimited call as pastor at the
meeting. Usually the church
called its ministers for three
year periods.
Georgetown Church was or
ganized in 1886 with IL members.
The present building was put up
in 1903 to replace one on the
same site. Thirty-f1rst and N
streets NV. that burned down
in 1899.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Hume Will Deliver
First Broadcast
OF CuthoIic Series

Paul Hume music critic Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald will deliver the first Of
four broadcasts at 2 pm. tomor-
row on the Catholic Hour. The
broadcasts, to be given on sue
cessive Sundays in August, will
be heard in Washington over
Station WRC.
Mr.. Hume's talks will deal with
the liturigcal seasons of the
church. His subject tomorrow is
Lift Up Your Soul in Song. -
explaining the significance of
Advent.
Succeeding subjects will be
Music for the King of Kings, "
Christmas. August II; "The
Song Of the Church." Pentecost,
August 81, and THE Great Allie
luia," Easter.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Businessmen TO Guther

The Christian Business Mems
Committee International will
hold its 18th annual convention
October 1916 in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. More than 1000
businessmen representing all
major Protestant denominations
are expected at the meeting. The
organization has $50 branches
in the United States, Canada and
II other countries.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

VISITOR - The Rev. J.
Herbert Price of England
will speak on Guarding
Our Common Inheritance"
at the II am. service to-
morrow in First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and
G. streets NV. Mr.. Price,
chairman of the Man
chester and Stafford Dis
trict of the Methodist
Church, is here under the
auspices of the Preachers
Exchange Committee of
the National Council Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Priests Learn Use Of TV
In Catholic u. Course

Television and preaching are
two distinct mediums. and q
successful fusion presents q great
problem.
Priests at the Preachers Insti-
tute concluding today ct Catholic
University now have q good start
toward solving the poser after
six solid weeks of training.
Where they were once fearful
Of preaching over television or
the radio. today the 80 priests
from many parts of the United
States and Canada welcome the
chance to broadcast.
Know How It Works
II never did anything in tele-
vision before. so the mere fact
Of facing a new medium is Inn
portant," the Rev. Charles r.
Kelly of Techny. H., editor Of
The Christian Family" said.
"If the opportunity comes now,
will take it. whereas in the
past I would have been afraid
to do So"
The Rev. Robert Landry, now
q student at Holy Heart Semi
nary, Halifax, Canada, agreed
that "television and radio is
new to most of US. But we now
have q good outline as to how
the medium operates, what it
can do, and what we can do
with it,"
The idea Of providing televi-
sion and radio training for
priests attending the institute
primarily designed to aid them
in their pulpit and public speak
ing assignments. came about &C.
cidentally.
During the past year the Rev
John L. Madden Of Catholic
University asked the Rev. Mikla.
Sebastian to take over classes
for three days while he was out
OF town. The former suggested
that Father Sebastian, an ex-
pert in the field, give some OF
his television experiences to the
class. He did so. and it was SC
successful that Father Madden
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Minneapolis Robbi
Talks Here Tuesduy

Rabbi Solomon I. Levin. dean
Iof the Orthodox rabbfs Of Min
Ineapolis. Mimi, will address a
Montgomery County Jewish
Community outdoor meeting at
1880 pm. Tuesday at 1901 East
West highway. Chevy Chase, Md.
Rabbi Levin will speak on "An-
Icient Jewish Law in Modern
jGarb."
The Minneapolis rabbi is the
father -in-law of Rabbi Tzvi H.
IPorath, spiritual leader OF the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community.
Evening star., 1955-08-06

director OF the Preachers In
Stitute. asked him to help on
the summer program.
The course was well rounded.
The priests were introduced to
the elements Of television and
radio preaching by John Manion,
assistant director Of television,
Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. He pointed out the
numerous problems to be faced,
religious subjects best suited for
broadcasting. and related issues,
Scripts were then submitted by
the priests to Father Sebastian,
who went over them with the
author. Moving pictures and
tape recordings were made as
the priests broadcast. The pic
lures were shown to the speakers,
and their faults pointed out.
The tape recordings were
played back and the priests, with
help from Father Sebastian,
criticized his work.
Each priest is also advised
He Uses Artistry
how to use special accomplish
ments on television. For in
stance. Father Landry was a
commercial artist before he de-
cided to enter the priesthood. II
is an advantage for him to en-
liven a television broadcast by
sketching points he wants tc
emphasize.
A Canadian, the Rev. Michael
Kieffer. will have an early op.
portunity to put his training into
use. A new television station will
soon be opened in North Bay
Ontario. Canada, where he /.
now teaching. Father Kieffer. &
professor at the North Bay Col.
lege, plans to broadcast after
the station is opened.
Father Madden and Father
Sebastian are among the pio.
neers in their concept Of teach.
ing priests how to be at tn III
best over television and radio
Their work will grow and beal
good fruit as time goes on, thu
present class members believe.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
New Congregation
To Hold Services

st. Andrews Methodist Church
will mold its first service at
II am. tomorrow in the Stone
wall Jackson Elementary School,
1882 Duke street, Alexandria, Va.
The new congregation will also
begin its Sunday school, with
classes for each age group, at
10 am. The Rev. c. Lewis
Shurbutt is the pastor.
Evening star., 1955-08-06
Dr.. Hostinos' Topic

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings will
preach at the National City
Christian Church at the 1880
am. service tomorrow on the
subject, Gods Purpose for
You"
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Eight Areas Off
Job-Aid List
By the Associated Press


The Labor Department re-
ported today that a continued
upward trend in employment
had permitted removal of eight
major areas from the list of
those entitled to special contract
and tax treatment.
The department said surveys
In 149 of the Nations largest
labor markets, made by its Bu-
reau of Employment Security,
confirmed the continuation OF
the mounting employment trend
It found that key employers
in more than three-fourths of
the major production centers
would need additional workers
to mid-July to meet their sched-
ules.
Seasonal gains in construction,
trade and other non-manufac-
turing activities, plus a continu-
ing rise in factory payrolls. the
report said. combined to reduce
jobless totals in more than l30
areas since early spring.
Unemployment insurance rec
ords indicated sharp drops ir
joblessness occurred in about
half the areas, among them such
centers as the District, Buffalo
Cleveland. Denver. Detroit, Kan
sas City, Milwaukee, New
Orleans, Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
AS a result of the improved
situation, the department said
there now are only 35 major
areas, against 43 in March, desig-
mated as labor surplus areas
entitled to special treatment.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
House Bars Probe
Of Bond Market
BY the Associated Press

The House has turned down
a plea by Representative Pat
man. Democrat, Of Texas, to in
vestigate what he called Crap
shooting in the Government
bond market"
BY a roll-call vote Of 214-17s
yesterday. it defeated a resolu-
ton to direct the House Banking
Committee to investigate the
Federal open market commit
tee, which determines Federal
Reserve monetary policies.
Republicans were Joined by a
number of Southern Democrats
in opposing the proposal.
Mr.. Patman told the House 'it
is important to find out the rea-
sons for and evaluate the signi-
ficance of the sudden spectacu-
lar jump of commercial bank
profits last year from the sale
of securities, mostly Government
securities" and he complained
of "crapshooting in the Govern
ment bond market"
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Senate May Be Acid Test
For Vaccine Financing

his group was glad to hear of
that idea but seemed unlikely
to adopt 1t. Mr.. o'Connor said
the foundation had not for
mally considered such q plan
and has not requested 1t. But
III Congress should decide on
such q course. he said, the foun-
dation probably would be able
to carry 1t out along lines 1t has
followed In the vaccine program
thus far in cooperation with
State and local community au-
thorities.
Mr.. O'Connor's unwillingness
to take sides on the rival Hill and
Smith bills for Federal grants for
polio use was in marked contrast
to the stand taken earlier yester-
day by DR.. Walter B. Martin, un-
til recently the president Of the
ANA, and DR.. Julian Price, ANA
board Of trustees spokesman.
The ANA representatives de-
clared the Hill bill for free vac
cine for all children was com
|pletely unnecessary" and would
seriously harm existing State and
local health procedures.
They indicated they were not
especially enthusiastic about the
administrators bill for supple
mentary Federal grants. Sena-
tor Hill commented later to re-
porters that he interpreted this
as meaning the ANA opposed
both bills in so far as they would
provide any Federal money under
procedures other than those al
ready provided.
Mr.. O'Connor encountered a
much less stormy session than
did Welfare Secretary Hobby and
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele last Tuesday. Without
interruption by committee mem-
bers, he spoke for almost an hour
on the development Of the SalkI
vaccine and the foundations part
in the program.
He declared that mo vaccine
in the history Of the world had
the testing, preparation and eval-
.uation that the Salk vaccine
did" He said there was no "un-
due rush in the matter" He re-
ported that the foundation real
lied, at least two years ago, it
had a moral obligation to release
Ia proven vaccine as soon as possi-I
BILE. He added that the founda-
tion did not select April II as the
release date.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Officials Shifted
In Brancuto Case

CLEVELAND, June 16 (P.-
Two Federal immigration Off
cials are being transferred from
the agency's Cleveland Office as
a result of the Frank Brancato
deportation case.
They are Robert A. Earl and
John G. Underwood. who previ-
ously were given seven-day sus-
pensions for failure to properly
handle a neighborhood character
investigation on Brancato, for
mer Cleveland racketeer.
Robert Seitz. a spokesman fol
the United States Immigration
and Naturalization Service, said
in Washington last night that
MIR. Earl and Mr.. Underwood
were being reassigned because
of all the publicity given theiI
Names" and not as an addition
al disciplinary measure. Mr.
Earl goes to Buffalo and Mr.
Underwood to Kansas City.