davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
.Inmote Admits 20 Thefts
While on Week End Pass

was committed for an earliei
series Of housebreakings and
''peeping-Tom offenses.
He said he took little from the
homes he entered, but was in.
terested in watching people"
The boy said his home is In
the 1900 block Of Second street
INV.
Youths History Given
At Cedar Knoll. Supt. r. M
Atkinson gave this history on
the youth:
He was transferred there from
the old Industrial Home School
lat Blue Plains September IL
and from that time until Octo-
Der al, had never been given
q weekend pass there. On Oc-
Itober 81, he was released to the
Child Welfare division.
His commitment to Blue
Plains was on August 4, 1854
The case worker in charge OF
him there said he had been
given several passes before going
Ito Cedar Knoll.
Mr.. Atkinson said weekend
home passes were well thought
OUT as a plan to help rehabili-
tate the children.
I'VE have none out on week
end pass here today" he said
There were ~ or 20 passes
given out last week end, but ali
were back BY s pm. sunday"
Evening star., 1955-11-14
FARMERS SAY LAW
NEEDS MORE TEETH

NEW FARM BlllS-loneer and
sharper teeth must be included in
forthcoming farm lesislotion il the
formers plight is to be improved.
For o penetrating onolysis OF one Of
the Nations hottest issues read the
second in o series Of two articles by
Stor Stoff Writer Joseph A. Fox
on Pase A-S.
CALIFORNIA FASHIONS - EIeni.
The Stars foshion editor, gives you
on on-the-spot report Of the latest
IN California foshions for women
on Poee "a.
SCHOOL FOR RETARDED--AduIts
who ore children al their lives ore
Cared tor at the District TRIMMING
School OF Laurel, Nd. which eeIe.
broted its 5oth birthdoy yesterday.
Stotf Writer Fronk SortweII describes
the school and the need for more
study Of retorded children. The story
Is on Pose BIZ.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ELENI REPORTS
FROM Los ANGELES

For The LATEST news obout caii-
fonia fashions be sure to reed shs
first ID . series ei reports beginning
fodoy IL the Woman's Section 81
staF Foshioa Editor EIsni. Who writes
direct from Los Angeles.
EIeni brings you thot coIifofnia
lsok shoi encompasses their concept
q casual elegance. sportswsas with
Z fIsir, he pioneering 81 new fobdes
! end the projection d color thas
riyaIs the Wssf Coast landscape.
Beginning tomorrow Ii the Woman,s
Sseilon don't miss EIenRs TFashion
Nosebcok~ with d Los Angeles daie-
iins--youIi % given the Iotssf lash
lon asws on what tho trepd win he
for NEXT sprins end summer II sun.
svim and ely clothes.
Phone Sterling $500 for home
dsIhsg.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Lowest Level Since ~
Reached BY Hoo Prices

CHICAGO. Nov. IA R.Hog
prices today broke to the lowest
level since February 10. 1912, as
ia large number Of animals ar
rived at the stockyards.
Prices fell rs cents to as much
as $l.25 q hundred pounds on
butcher hogs. Sows lost rs cents
to 81. Most butcher hogs sold
from SLIPS to $3.50 q hundred
pounds. The top price was SO 30,
paid for around $50 head.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|Adonis to Deport Self
In Swap for Jail Term
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNEs

II ai Il Z lssss
Gangster Joe Adonis today ii
Federal Court agreed to depori
himself in exchange for proba.
Ition on 3 jail sentence for per.
jury. The Government agreed
and he will leave before Janu.
ary /.
Appearing before U. S. Cour,
Of Appeals Judge Walter M. Bas.
tian, sitting by designation, tht
man described by the Senate
Crime Investigating COMMITTEES
as the Nations Number Twc
ranking criminal outlined hi.
plans.
Never Naturalixed
He said ne was willing to de-
part Americas shores forever
and give up his fight to prevent
deportation II he did not have tc
serve an eight months to two
years jail term for perjury before
the Senate committee In Decem-
Der 1850. On that occasion
Adonis, chief aide to crime syn
dicate boss Frank Costello, told
the committee he was an Ameri-
can citizen.
Committee investigators and
immigration officials, however,
said Adonis now 81. entered this
country with his parents SO years
ago and had never been natur-
allied.
He eventually was convicted
for illegal entry into the United
States in 1913 when he returned
TO Miami from q trip to Havana
Cuba. His case was carried all
the way to the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|Seors, Roebuck
Split 3-for-I

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (R1sa-
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. stockhold-
|ers at q special meeting today
approved q split in the com-
|pany's stock on Q 3-for-1 basis.
Also approved was q change
LOT the stock from no par to 4
|par value of So i share and an
increase Ii the authorized shares
TO 100 million from 27.5 million.
Stockholders Of record Noyem-
Der 23 will participate In the
split.
Holders Of 2O.6se.l35 shares
voted In fayoi Of the split with
1881 voting against.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

and Illinois and did not give the
entire contracts to the low bid
der IN each case. Had the low
bidders been awarded the work,
they said. the possible savings "a
the Government would have
been $62O,s31
In March. 1854. they said, II
bids were received for the pur-
chase Of 800 ventilating fans fol
installation In mothball ships
used for grain storage purposes
The bids were narrowed down te
three from companies In In
dianapolis. Chicago and Allen
town, Pa, with the Allentown
company Indicated as the low
bidder.
The investigators said an un.
identified CCC Official, referred
Ito as Mr.. b., contacted thu
indianapolis bidder and per.
mitted him to change his bid tx
bring 1T more IN line with thu
Allentown offer. The Allentown
bidder vas not given an oppor.
|tainity to revise his estimates
and the contract was awarded
to the Indianapolis concern. The
report did not name the firm,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

u
was reported.
This would bring the y. Ms
roll to 78 members.
The Soviet position was re-
ported 70 have been made clear
In q two-hour talk yesterday be-
tween Mr.. Molotoy and United
States Secretary Dulles.
Yields on Albania
The Western powers were re-
ported divided on these lines:
/. The United States, Mr.. Dull
les told Mr.. Molotov. is prepared
to abstain from voting against
the admittance of four Commu-
mist states Romania. Hungary,
Bulgaria and Albania. At first
lhe strongly objected to including
Albania. but finally gave way on
that point.
Speaking Of Outer Mongolia,
however, one American inform
ant said. How can they expect
us to accept as qualified for U. N.
membership q country which
doesn't even seem to have an
Ambassador In Moscow
2. Britain Is willing to accept
all i've of the Soviet candidates.
8. France considers the whole
deal should be put on the shelf
las long as the Algerian item is
Istill on the U. N. General Assem-
Ibly's agenda. she walked out Of
the assembly when the item was
voted onto the agenda.
An announcement by Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., chief United
States delegate to the u. N. In
New York yesterday that the
United States had dropped its
opposition to Albania. Hungary,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Romania and Bulgaria came
about ~ hours after Mr.. Dulles
completed his talk with Mr..
Molotov. Mr.. Lodge said the
United States would also alb
stain on Outer Mongolia's ap-
Iplication, but that he doubted
that that country would get the
necessary seven votes on the
Security Counsel anyway.
He acted more quickly than
United States officials here ex-
pected he would-apparently to
get the American position on
the record before the Russians
could grab the play.
In return, Mr. Lodge expected
Austria, Italy, Finland, Ireland,
Portugal. Spain. Japan, Cam
bodia, Ceylon, Jordan, Laos.
Nepal and Libya would be voted
in before the end Of the present
y. N. General Assembly meeting
December 10.
Middle East Discussed
Mr.. Melotov called on Mr..
Dulles at his hotel and the two
spent an hour and 81 minutes
closeted with their advisers. Mr..
Molotoy emerged smiling from
the session to tell reporters Eve
had a good talk" He made the
comment in English. American
officials described the converse
tion as informal and cordial"
The two ministers and their
advisers also talked about the
conference and touched briefly
on the Middle East, where the
sale Of Red arms has threatened
serious new trouble between
Israel and the Arab states.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

which refused to grant d review
and in effect upheld his sem
tence last October z.
Adonis, whose real name is
Joseph Doto, appeared before
Judge Bastian technically to re-
port to begin his prison term.
1t was at the outset Of the for
NAL commitment hearing that
his lawyer. William H. Collins
informed Judge Bastian that
Adonis was willing to leave the
See ADONIS, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-14
|Lonardi Custer
Brings Threat
OF Retaliation
Supporters Brund
AS Treason Coup
Installing Aromburu

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. IA B. - Argentina's new
provisional president. Maj. Gen.
Pedro, Eugenio Aramburu, swore
lin three key cabinet members
today to help him guide his new
government on its obviously haz-
|ardous course.
Friends Of Mai. Gen. Eduardo
lLonardi, ousted yesterday by
Gen. Aramburu's forces. have
vowed revenge for what they cali
treason" Ringleaders Of the
|moyement which removed Gen.
Lonardi, leader Of the September
revolution against Juan d. Pc
ron. said he had to go to insure
true democracy"
Luis Al. Podesta Costa, q 10
year-oid lawyer, took the oath
as Foreign Minister. replacing
Gen. Lonardi's appointee, Mario
Amadeo. one OF the chief targets
lof the critics who complained
the Lonardi administration was
too far to the extreme right.
Interior Minister Back
DR.. Eduardo Busso became In
terror Minister again. resuming
/ the duties he resigned only last
Saturday. an action which helped
precipitate Gen. Lonardi's down.
fall.
Navy Capt. Sadi Bonet was
sworn in as Transport Minister.
succeeding Mai. Gen. Juan Jose
Uranga.
Censorship was imposed on
news dispatches from Buenos
Aires today. those cabled and
those dictated by telephone.J
From his exile In Panama.
Gen. Peron said the changes In
the Argentine government "were
expected and viii continue
there win be others shortly"
Junta Is Named
Crowds shouted. ''Nazis no.
democracy yes as the new
President took over his ofiice.
Gen. Aramburu. q 52-year-old
professional soldier. commanded
rebel army units In the uprising
against Gen. Peron and was
named army chief Of star when
the revolutionary government
took over In September.
Gen. Aramburu took the oath
Iof ONCE at Casa Rosada. the
government house. late in the
lafternooil and Immediately
named a junta TO help him rule
the country. The first announce
Iment said the junta would be
made up Of the ministers OF the
army, navy and air force but
later it was expanded TO include
the Vice President, Admiral
Isaac Rnias., commander Of naval
operations.
Gen. Lonardi conferred at his
home with some members OF his
ousted government. His only
public comment was a statement
to reporters denying he had re-
signed. It said:
This has come about exclu-
Isiyely by the decision Of certain
members Of the armed forces"
Gen. Uranga, transport min
lister in Gen. Lonardi's govern
Iment. issued a fiery statement
accusing Ambitious elements"
Iof seizing control of the destiny
,of the hherating revolution"
'sThe only chief Of the revolu-
ltion was and is Gen. Lonardi. "
Gen. Uranga said. "and the trea-
lson to Gen. Lonardi will not 90
Iunpunished.
Gen. Uranga said he had asked
See ARGENTINA. Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Al 17-year-old inmate OF q
District Institution for juvenile
delinquents admitted to police
today he has broken into at least
10 homes while on weekend
passes from the institution.
The youth, who Is colored, was
picked up last night In the zoe
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NE. on d description given by q
young woman whose bedroom he
entered at s am. Sunday at l2t
|C street NE.
The woman. Miss Dace Chika
lS. a dancer at the Lotus Restau-
rant. said she awoke to find him
I'm her room. When she made q
noise he punched her on the jaw
and fed.
Left Fingerprints
Half an hour later, the youth
admitted today, he entered an
other apartment at IFS Second
street NE. and startled Miss
Simon Porter. So. He ned before
the woman saw him. but left
|fingerprints on q refrigerator
there, Police 1t. Nunzio Bonac.
|ccrsy said.
The youth told police he ha,
committed at least 20 such
hcuschreakings since May while
|on weekend pass from Cedar
Knoll. q District institution fol
delinnuents at the Children'i
Center. Laurel. Md. He said he
Evening star., 1955-11-14

lacIlVltieS Of the Agriculture De-
lpartmenf.
The report, dated December
I2es 1854. and still locked up In
le0rnnittee files. hinted at what
lit called @favorttisme in award
ling contracts and 'culpable neg
liigence IN purchasing supplies.
lIt said there is sometimes an at
Ititude In handling stored crop
IsurpIuses that since "only Gov
lernment.owned commodities and
Taxpayers dollars are involved
why worry
The report was prepared prt-
marily for the committees infor-
lmation and became available in
directly.
Two Agencies Directly Hit
It's major criticism was direct
led at the Commodity Credit
Corp. and the Gees operating
lagency. the Commodity Stabili-
zation Service.
From observations to date. !
1.-THE investigators said in their
lsynopsis, there is no assurance
that the corrective actions war
ffanted BY administrative short
comings will be initiated inde-
pendentiy by the department.
OF the CCC, the report said:
Various management def
leiencies Of q serious nature
Iexisted: internal audit failed In
important responsibilities: acre
Iage allotment and other price
support activities were frequent-
lly questionable: inadequate care
Twas exercised In the handling
land custody Of commodities: best
Interests Of the Government were
mot always protected In acquisi-
Ition and sale of commodities.
millions Of dollars in unnecessary
expenditures for administration
lan0 operation were indicated: !:
land the procurement Of bins.
supplies and equipment was not
properly handled from either the
lcost standpoint or effective usage
LOT Items procured
Oyerexpansi0n Seen
Operating oflicials Of the Com
lmodity StabiIization Service. the
investigators reported. "hape
been motiyated BY empire build
ling, personal consideration for
fellow employees. and q sincere
Though questionable desire Il
lover expand activities beyond
those actually necessary to ef-
Elective administration
In connection with CCC stor-
lage procurement practices, the
investigators said that In July,
1883. and April. 1854, the CCC
advertised for bids for the erec-
ltion Of storage facilities in Iowa
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Of Airliner
Charged to Forger
Tied to Plot
For Mothers
Insurance

A 20 year old check forger
who took out heavy insurance on
his mother the day he saw her
OF on a plane that crashed
minutes later, was arrested by
the FBI in Denver today on
charges Of sabotaging the plane.
John Gilbert Graham bought a
$37, 500 policy on his mothers life
November at the Denver airport
just before the take-of Of the
United Airlines plane, the FBI
said. The plane disintegrated in
what witness described as a
bomb like explosion" near
Longmont, Colo, taking a lives.
Graham was arraigned and
bond was set at 100000. He did
not make the bond and he was
taken to the Denver County jail.
His mother, Mrs. Daisy King,
whom he helped to operate
Denver drive-in restaurant. had
been making restitution on
$4,000 in forged checks passed by
young Graham, according to the
FBI. She had already paid back
$500 Of the sum when he re-
ceiyed a five-year suspended
sentence on forgery conviction
in 1851. He had passed AZ
checks for 500 each. drawn on
a Denver concern. He had been
making monthly payments on
the unpaid balance, which is now
reduced to $l05. the FBI said.
The FBI said Graham had
been arrested in Lubbock, Tex,
ion an Illicit liquor charge and
had served a 60-day jail sent
ence.
Would Share Estate
! A husky, dark haired 6-footer,
IGraham is married and the
father Of two children. He and
his family lived with his mother
in q house in West Denver. She
made the down payment, and he
was responsible for the monthly
payments. It is reported that he
would receive q one-fourth share
.lof his mothers estimated $780,
Il 600 estate In the event OF her
i death.
Il A student at the University Of
] Denver, Graham is a one-time
construction worker who knew
1 how to handle dynamite. Evi-
dences of an explosion in the
'Icargo compartment of the plane
were discovered by Civil Aero
Inautics Board investigators, who
reported the presence of foreign
lobjects. including parts of what
might have been a bomb" amid
the wreckage.
| No details were available, how
ever. as to what caused the deg
plane to blow up in flames.
Under Federai Code
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said that Graham will De charged
with violation of a section of the
Federal code which makes 1t q
crime to sabotage a national de-
lfense facility or materials. Conn
mercial airliners are included in
this category. Maximum PEN
atty for conviction on this charge
is 10 years imprisonment and q
$4,000 fine.
Mrs. Kings destination was
Anchorage, Alaska, where she
was to visit a daughter. Thirty
ieight other passengers, including
a baby, and five crew members
were killed in the disaster. Two
witnesses reported hearing ex.
lplosions. one before the plane
lplummetted into a sugar-beet
field, and another after 1t had
struck the earth.
Among the victims was DR..
Harold r. Sandstead. 81. of Sill
yer Spring. Nd, a medical di-
IEectog at the National Institute Of
Health at Bethesda, and one Of
the country's leading nutrition
experts.
The FBI Immediately began q
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Proctices in CCC Hint
ScondoI, Probers Assert
Contract Fuyoritism and Negligence
In Purchasing Charged in Report
By the Associated Press

Congressional Investigators have turned to the
eral Accounting ONCE reports Of Commodity Credit
Corp practices which they said may have serious possibly
scandalous proportions"
The statement contained In 3o0page report made by
the star ofthe House Appropriations Committee major
Evening star., 1955-11-14
MoIotov Refuses Deal
On New u. N. Members

GENEVA, Nov IA tH9-Russa has fatty refused to Is
package deal United Nations memberships Western officials
reported today.
Molotoy insisting that Outer Mongolia be included
in Communist countries to be admitted to the world organa
ticn making deal of ve Soviet satellites for Is Western
Evening star., 1955-11-14
President Rides
To Farm; Plans
Six-Week Stay
Accompanied by Wife
Who Observes 59th
Birthday Today
Ry DE Assoelalea Prss.

President Eisenhower left
Washington today for q six-week
stay at his Gettysburg Pa0
farm
It Is to be a period Of recupera-
tion that may well determine bis
President VIII Work in Firss-Floo,
Office in Gettysburg. Page AZ
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and to-
morrow with low tonight about IS. tFull
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Some D. c. Cadets Due
Miss Final Review

a fling at marching on Eastern's
drill field this year. even though
only the picked units will take
part in the grand finale. All
battalions will engage in a COM
petition at Eastern on June /.
John Paul Collins, retiring
Eastern principal, is being hon
ored by being named as the re-
viewing officer for the June
parade. Mr.. Collins, a former
Marine officer, will hand out
some of the many prizes going
to winning units.
The winning company COM
mander will get both the Allison
Nailor Medal, top prize of the
old white division, and the
Teachers Medal, chief prize of
the old Division Q.
Among new awards will be the
Gen. Mark w. Clark Saber, to
go to the winning commander
in the recent regimental COM
petition, Cadet 1t. Col. Douglas
Mathis of Cardozo High School.
The saber is being given by
alumni of The Citadel, military
college now headed by Gen.
Clark.
The June l battalion compe-
tition will start at $50 am.
Company drilling on June 2 will
start at the same hour, with the
final ceremonies at 8 pm.
1t. Col. Mathis will act as
brigade commander for the re-
view, under a rotation scheme
adopted this year in place of
appointing a permanent brigade
staff
Evening star., 1955-05-27

Part of Washington's High
School Cadet Corps will be left
out of this years final review
because the Army can't provide
enough transportation, it was
disclosed today.
Only II companies, plus staff
officers, prize-winning non-coms
and exhibition drill units, will
take part in ceremonies climax
ing the annual company compe-
tition at Eastern High School
stadium June 2.
The participating companies
will be those pitted against one
another in the competition, one
for each high school.
Reason Is Given
The reason for exclusion of
the rest of the corps - the
majority - is that the Army
hasn't enough trucks to trans
port the entire corps to Eastern
at once. 1t. Col. William E.
Barkman. cadet professor, ex-
planned.
The formerly separate white
and colored cadet brigades were
merged this year, forming a
combined corps of almost 1000
members. In previous years, the
white and colored brigades have
staged separate competitions
and reviews, but this year these
are being combined.
Assistant Supt. Carl F. Han
sen, in charge Of high schools.
said the Army could transport
all the cadets only by shutting
trucks back and forth. This
would mean keeping some units
waiting for long periods, and it
was felt this would bring criti-
cism from cadets and their par
ents, he said.
1t was also considered i'm
practical to have the cadets as
semble individually at Eastern,
he added. One complication is
that the boys are equipped with
Army rifles and these would
have to be transported to the
drill field, too. he said.
Another factor in tho decision
officials said, is that Easterns
stadium is too small to fit the
entire corps comfortably. How
ever. they conceded that it would
just about At.
The annual drills used to be
held, in Griffith Stadium, but
officials weren't able to arrange
for that this year for a variety
of reasons, DR.. Hansen said.
All the city's cadets will get
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Fourth Death Occurs
In Kentucky Diphtheriu

BRANDENBURG, KY, May 27
P.-Meade County's diphtheria
epidemic has claimed it's fourth
life this year.
Six-year-old Suzy Ann Ma
honey died at Children's Hospi-
tai in Louisville yesterday. Her
three-year-old sister, Sarah, died
of diphtheria only last week. Two
other Mahoney children, Michael,
8, and William, 7, also are at
Children's Hospital. Michael's
illness has been diagnosed at
diphtheria.
Fourteen cases of the disease
have been reported this year. At
least 20 cases, and four deaths.
were reported in the county last
October and November.
Evening star., 1955-05-27
Senate Approves
Border Fence Plan

The Senate yesterday passed
legislation to authorize construc-
ton of a 696-mile wire fence
along the United States-Mexico
border between Ell Paso, Tex,
and the Pacific Ocean.
The fence would help in car
rying out animal disease and
plant-quarantine programs, as
we'll as administration of Gus
toms and immigration laws.
1t would be built by the Inter-
national Boundary and Water
Commission. It's cost, S3.5 mil
lion. The legislation now goes
to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

EASIER CARE: dirt doesn't easily nor
readily cling to NYLON'S smooth,
round fibers. Nylon can usually Be
cleaned by vseuumine, soap and water,
or ordinary cleansing preparations, be-
cause NYLON 10 less absorbent, and
there 10 less chance Of staining.