davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, ga; RED sox. rs
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 24I5 Totals so 10 81 10
1 Grounded out for Hurd In 9Th.
2 SINGLED for Kieiy In 9th.

Boston - 600 010 000--l
Detroit .-- 020 liz O0x--6
Runs--Goodman Torseson. Boone t2l,
Maxwell CT. HATFIELD. Errors--Boone
Maxwell. Runs batted in-Wiliiams,
field. Two-base hits Williams. HATFIELD,
Maxwell, Kaline, Boone. Home runs
Maxwell, Boone. Sacrfflce--Hatfieid.
chin; Boone to Kuenn to Torgeson. Lett
ION bases-Boston. o; Detroit 8. Bases
ION balls--Od Nixon, 4; on Carver. 3.
Struck out--By Kiely, 8: by Carver, T.,
IHits--On Nixon IN 4 innings faced
2 batters In 5tnl; on Hard. In 1 In
ming, Of Kiely. In 5 innings. Runs and
earned runs--Of Nixon. A.: OF Hurd,
90. on Kiely. 2-2: OF Carver. 1-1 Wild
Ipitch-Nixon. Winning pitcher--Garyef
ui-l2l. LOSING pitcher--Nixon (l2-S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BRAVES, ); GIANTS, z

Totals 3032T 10 Totals 81 9 ~ 10
Singled for Grissom In Sth.
Ran for Holman in 9Th.
3 Hit into force out for Gardner in
9Th.
Milwaukee 900 900 3O0--3
New York 49, 900 200 600
Runs-Mathews. Aaron, Logan. Gard
ner, Mays. Runs batted in Mueller t2),
| Logan 10 oConneil 70 Grove. Left on
bases--Milwaukee, 4. New York. 8. Bases
on halls-on SPAIN. 8; on HeaTn,, 8;
of Grissom. i-S'ruck cut--By Spain,
| 3! by Hearn, :: by Grasson, 2: by Men,
cant. 2. Hits-Of Hearn. 2 In 6h in
nings; OF Griss1n. | in Iss inning;
| of Monzant. 0 in !. inning, Runs ana
3-3; of Griss0m, 90; Oh Monzant. 90
Winning pitcher--Spahu tI3-I21. Losing
lpitcher-Hcarn tJ4-12). Time goo. At
tendance--R a3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Wash, o; Chicago,
N. Y, B.; Cleve., 2.
Det., ga; Bos., la,
X. c., 8; Balto., 2.
Games To-day
Wash. at Chicago, Q
N. Y. at Cleve. M
Boston ct Detroit.
BALTIC. at x. c. m.l
Games Tomorrsw
wash. at Chi. ESQ.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston ut Detroit.
tOnly games sehed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Rookie
Best in Texas League

DALLAS. Aug. rs R.--Big
Prentice (Pidge) Browne Of
Shreveport, who leads in home
runs and is the top extra base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Totals aoaa 7Is Totals Sd


l Singled for Hoax in. It'll
Ran for Walker In 9TH.
8 Grounded out for CRAIG In Sth.
4 SINGLED for Freeman in 9th.
Cincinnati -~----- goo 0oS Cos
Brooklyn 49, ---~-- ulO UVV oOl-0
Runs - Burgess, Kluszewski. Post.
Bell. Harmon. Mcmillan. Hodges, Cam
PAMELA. Walker. Erskine, Robinson. Er-
ror-Post. Runs batted in--Kluszew-
Ski, Bell (3l, Walker t3l. Snider, Thur
man, Burgess. Two-base hits--klusSew-
ski. Reese. Burgess. Home runs ~
walker, Bell. Sacriflce-Bridses. Sac
riitce fiy--Burgess. Double plsy--Reese
/ 10 Gillian to Keliert; Left on bases
Cincinnati. 9; Brooklyn 9. Bases On
balls--Off Black. 2: OF Freeman, l: on
Fowler, /: Oh Craig. 8; on SpoonsI. 3:
ion Bessent, /. Struck ous-By biaGk.
sprooner. i. Hfit:-on BLACK. . in 3 in.
ninss (rione out in 7thl: OF Freeman, 2
| in 2 innings; OF Fowler: ! in 9 inninE:
| Oh Nuxhall. In l inning; on craig
Ia In q innings: of Spooner, l in IA
innings: on Bessent. u u inntnF:
| OF Freeman, 90; OF Fowler. ii: on
Nuxhail. 90: Oh Craig. A: OF spooner.
80. Oh Resent. go. Winning pitcher
- Freeman (6-3l. Losing pitcher -
lSpooner t5-5. Time-2:35. Attendance
t-l2,50S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

PITTSBURGH, o. Bases on balls--oh Face,
| 8: OF Minner, 4 Struck out--By Face.
ip' Runs and earned runs--On Minner.
l2-2: on Face. 10 Winning pitcher
Pace go. Losing pitcher--MtnneE
$3.50. Time-2:16 ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Runs-Hemus t2), Schoendienst t2l.
Musial. verdon, Moon l2l, Gettei. Ash
burn, Morgan, Hammer co. Ennis t3l'
oreengrass Seminick. Roberts. Lopata.
Errors-Gettel, Jones. Runs batted IN
---virdon ~, Repuiski. sarpL Ennis
grass (3), Hammer (al. Ashburn,. Walt
kus. Two-base hits;1Musial Lopata'
Hammer. Double piays--Jones to Ham
nsr 70 Watkins. Roberts to Hammer e.
kobe ad ): Of Mackinson, &. Oh dettsl.
Sobe ri f /: 81 Gettei, 2; 81 PohoIsEy. /
Hits--on Mackinson, ! in q inning; Oh
. in Q inning {pitehed to two hattersl;
On Poholsky, 2 in / inning; on Roberts;
IL in s innings, of Meyer, IN {
Inning. Runs and earned, runs--oa
Maekinson.a 3d. of Gettel, ~: on on
Roberts. a-s; OF Meyer. 90, wild pitch
by oettel. Winning pitcher--Ro3e5ts
GID. Losing pitcher--LaPalme t4-5)'
Time-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
PILLS, ll-s; CARDS. 50
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 24s Totals 81 IA 81 Is
I Doubled for Roberts in Sth.
z Grounded out for Morgan in atn.
nj. Louis 400 500 000--- Q
800 O32 04x--11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Totals 81 5 EAT

Runs--Musial virdon f2). Ashhurn
{2). Jones, Lopata, Greensrass SEM
inick. Rnsovin (2,. Errors--None. Runs
passed balD, Lopata ca, Rogovin, Sem
mick, Ashbnrn. Ennis. Virdon, Repul-
Ski. Jones. Two-hase hits-virdon. NY.
sial, Ennis, Greengrass. Three-hase MT
--Repulski. Home runs-Lopata. Rogo-
win. Double play--Grammas to Schoen-
dienst to Moon. Left on bases--St. Louis,
e; Philadelphia. g.. Bases on balls--On
BY RogoviTi, 4; BY Haddix. 4; by Mack
tnson. q Hits-of Haddix. 10 in in
nings ffaced two men in 9Th; of Mack
1rlson, 2 in innings; OF Wright. none
Runs and earned runs-On Haddtx. 60:
on Mackinson, 20; on Wright. 90; on
Rogpvin. 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Mack
1nson fEnnis1. Passed baIl--Burbrink.
winning pitcher--Rogovtn t3-D. Losing
pitcher-Haddix t10-13). Ttme-2:23.
545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Games To-day
Games Temerrex
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Gin. So; Bklyn., 81
| Phil. 11-S; st. Louil
| Miiw., 8; N, Y. 2.
Pitts, Q; Chicago. ]
| Games Today
Gin. at Bklyn, M.
st. l.. ct phila. tn.),
Milw. at N. W. (n,),
Chi. ct Pitts. tn.l.
Games Tomorrow
Gin. at Brooklyn.
st. L. OF PhilA.
chlssso g al n Pitts.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

lit was withdrawing q finding
that Mr.. Karpof failed to meet
Its suitability standards. =
The subcommittee said the
dismissals Of Mr.. Karpoff an
aeronautical scientist. was based
ION d charge Of close and con-
Etinued association with his par
ents who, it said. had joined the
international Workers Order tc
buy cheap insurance.
The TWO. a defunct fraternal
group on the attorney generals
list Of subversiye organizations
also figured in Mr.. Novak,s case
the subcommittee said. Although
most Of the Arrny's charges In.
EvoIved his parents. Mr.. Noyah
was accused Of having failed tc
| disclose membership In the TWO
He cuntended he knew nothing
Eaho0t any such membership
/ His mother testified she en-
rolled him and his sister so they
could get Inexpensive insurance
offered hy TWO. She said neither
child knew about being enrolled
Id that organization
Hearinss Start No. IL
Sen. Hennings said his sub
gcolnmittee viii devote "a great
deal Of attention to the loyalty
security program at hearings
starting November ia. on free
speech and assembly guarantees
under the first amendment to the
| Constitution.
We intend TO acQuaint the
American people with the ap-
parent conflict between some 81
THE practices and policies fol-
Evening star., 1955-11-02

yesterday IN claiming credit fol
the Arrny's reversal Of 9 secur-
ity risk finding against Walter
K. Novak of Clio, Mich.
The Pentagon made no mems
tion of the Hennings subcoEa-
mittee in announcing YESTERDAY
that Secretary Of the Army VII
Der M Brucker had ordered an
honorable discharge for Mr.
Novak, q former lst lieutenant
after a personal review Of the
case.
Mr.. Noyak was given q dis
charge under honorable condi-
lions last August after 8 secur-
ity investigation In which charges
Of leftist associations were made
primarily against his parents
This type Of d discharge ranks
below an honorable discharge.
End Case of Kinship
.sIat. Novak's case IS the second
guilt BY kinship case cleared ur
as q result .of inquiry made hy
the subcommittee on Constitai-
tional Rights. Senator Hennings
said In d statement
The constitutional rights group
took up the Novak case at the
request Of Senator McNainara
Democrat Of Michigan. who said
Mr.. Novak was victim ot 's
shocking miscarriage Of justice.
The other case Senator Hen
nings cited was that Of Pred
Karpoff, il. Of Cleveland. who
was dismissed In April. 1854
from his Job at the Lewis Flighi
Propulsion Laboratory Id hi
home city. The Civil Service
Commission announced last week
Evening star., 1955-11-02

you'll only bring him back TO us. :
The boy disappeared Monday
from In front Of the supermarket
where his mother Marilyn had
left him and q carriage holding
his little sister Pamela, I months,
The boy. the baby and the car
'riage we're gone when she re-
turned from her shopping
The baby girl was soon found
in her carriage behind the store.
How she got there remained a
mystery. II was apparent that
the boy could not have pushed
Evening star., 1955-11-02

lowed ii the security program
land the principles embodied II
lthe first article of the Bill ol
Rights. Senator Hennings said
The Missouri Senator said the
subcommittee win take testi-
lmony .son the legal and consti-
|tutiollal authority behind the
use Of the Attorney Generals
IsubVersive list and others like it
The Attorney Generals list Il
used as q guide In the federal
|AmpIoye security program.
Senator Hennings said his
group will ask government Of
|ficiais to cite authority foi
s'branding individuals as secur-
|ity risks because of their associa-
|tion with individuals. including
relatives. who are members Of
the so-called prescribed organi-
|zatiuns. =
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Adds lJp to Nothing

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Nov
IL tP Edward ". Dempsey. Whe
iran for the city council last
month. submitted his campaign
expense form yesterday. as re-
lquired by law. It listed: mo
contributions. no expenditures,
Evening star., 1955-11-02

the fathers fellow airmen at
NEARBY Mitchell Air Force Base,
had joined in the search for the
child. who Is Just two months
short Of 3 years old.
The father. Jerry Damnnan,
l26. d Continental Air Command
sergeant. broadcast an appeal to
the supposed kidnaper. saying:
My wife and / are beside our-
selves with worry and anxiety.
Wen promise to forgive you If
Evening star., 1955-11-02

1.-THE carriage there himself since
| he would have had to buck traf-
&c and 60 over rough ground.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Boy, 2, Feared Kidnapped; |;
Seorchby ! Thousands FoiIs

Z EAST MEADOW N. Y. Nov Q tPl.--Little Stephen
Damman still missing after panstaking search of this
New York suburban community is now believed by police
to have been kidnapped
The house-by-house ditch-by-dit search over an
area of 20 square miles was called off last night
Several thousand volunteers including hundreds Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24
ttlIIlcd


MF ana MIS- george bad"V HI
ChafIo'teSfiile, spent thf week
ehd Wl'n ntf parents MI aha
MfS = = Walkef
"a ana MIS- As"'S C'a"4fE II
w" oel'ailu were 'IalVo-S NJ l'le
" % " d'h~' nome ''s. "eeh
I" '9S VIZ S'iiia va ii'1t "o'iiach
spent Se'eId. Gays IN We same
'iolle
a. Pr ana MIs DaFia y Mal
@oii '','"u ~ r. lH''ii''u = o"'l'
4 atla 70
MISS A"uitd Nla11i'''"9, VINO n
recent graduate OF Cllinoffiaha
fl-sn 7eiloo4' mas aceep I'o an fA-
cement position III hic.lino1o one
o.Rah WORKING on MONDAY jung
-
The friends q walton Sander
son were glad 10 see BIN at church
again. Sunday fie was acconpa-
MED by MI SandcrsOn and Their
granddaughter
Miss Elaine walker, Of White
Fall' spent the week end with
J A Addlcman and NJ ST and
Mrs David Matson
Mr. and Mr. J p Stratton
visited J r + a ] M ore. at the
Southsidc Hospital Tuesday at
tprnnntl Il4ta 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24


Mr and Mrs Q j Thompson,
d AndersonFllic. Tor an outdoor
supper Thursday evening Of last
week
II l. Blanton' 81 Victoria vas
recent Flslfof 0f Ms sister ana
prot 1er-.n-laR Ms ana Mfs u
G. Gillian
Mr. and Mrs ] ? Ransone had
IS Their guests last Sunday Mrs
VI CT Taylor and Mrs Kelly
81 Richmond ~ho also visited
Mrs Taylor's parents M and
Mrs Phillp Asa Of CaIra
Dennis Burr7iss and Rodney
Holt u Richmond nepheVs If
Mr and Mr. r J.. Adams y
nave been their guests the past
geek
Nj and Mrs " y Newton
Miss Sarah and DAVID Newton
nolored to Hsrrisonburs last Sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

hpponattox. we're recent guests
u Mr. and Mrs j T Fleming
A their country home. Goshen. "
Mr. Holland. who is Fourth Dis
rlct Commander Of the American
legion. attended the Cumberland
Legion Post meeting. With Post
Commando Fleming at Sunny
Side
Mrs Peter Jones. Of Trent's
Mil vas visitor Saturday Of
Miss Fannie T Foster and her
hTIse guest Mrs. { d west
man
Miss Virginia Booker Smith
mas returned home much .mpuoy-
ri from the Southside Community
Hospital Fsrmyille
Mr II p Loughric. 81 Covine-
ton and Mrs Mary Virginia Dens-
more Of AartlnsyiIl@. we're llnch-
cots guests Tuesday Of Mr. and
Mrs z Alien Garter
Mrs Margaret p. Bogg attended
the annual Virginia phsrmaceut-
cal convention this week IN foa-
noke SHE vas guest Of her
brother and slster-iu Law. Mr. and
Mr. Leske pitts
Mr and Mrs Charlie Goodman
lad as thor guests last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs & B Goodman and
1aughter Ann also Mr. and Mrs
Guthrie Goodman. Of Amelia
Charles Goodmang Jr returned
a3na With his parents after spend
ng the past week here with his
grandparents
! Miss Mamie Reynolds, Of Rich
mond. spent several days here this
week AZ the guest Of her broth
or and siSter-in-law the Rev
and Mrs r ? Reynolds and fam
by AZ the Baptist pastorlum
MISS Angie Glenn, 81 Rich
mond 4as the week end guest
Of her mother, Mrs Dora Glenn.
Attend Annual Reunion
Mr. and Mrs James Sneed
Godsey, with Their daughters Page
ana Janet. attended the annual
late family reunion and picnic
held in the DanWllc Park last
Sunday where approximately 40
relatives enjoyed the occasion
The Rey A Vache rector Of
the Johns Episcopal Church
IN Farnville, and Mrs Vache,
we're dinner guests Of the Rev.
and MIS- Luther b Franck Of
last week at Mt View"
Mrs. Maude Cudd. Of Spartan
burg. {. g. spent a few days here
this week as the guest Of her
sister and brother-in-law Nh
and Mrs r p Poag at their
home. Motel So
Miss Alice Gray Adams, Of Chi
nca Mills. is spending this week
as the guest OF her uncle. J q
Clements. at Rock Garland and
attending Vacation Bible School
Miss Jane CraWley Of Hanrp-
ton. was the week end guest Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lows Cra~-
ley
Mrs Mable L. Stout has re-
tanned to her home in Columbus.
0. followng a ten day visit here
With Mr. and Mrs l. h Dandy
Mr.. and Mrs a w Davis, &C
companlcd by Sgt nc r } Hayes,
Mrs. Hayes and Their three emil
drcn. were among the guests OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

Mrs Ann James. Ms Est,5e
Ownbyr Mis-. Bill WaycaStcr and
Mrs. Mareine Lantz.
Mr., and MSf Ralph Clemm.us
arc attending A meeting at Nor
fokl this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-24

tre half SISTER 30 was Sawed from
The bla1rs hoH,cby "A urtshbor
aho was badly burned t'sltrs 90
rescue the boys
Evening star., 1955-01-25
West Europe's Press Cautious
In Backing Eisenhower Stand

States Intervention. the paper
added.
The conservative London Daily
Telegraph said Mr.. Eisenhower
had reafiirmed American policy
with a minimum Of bluster and
as much clarity as an essentially
fluid situation allows"
Opposite Effect Seen.
But the Manchester Guardian
said the Presidents message
..can be read as threatening anu
American attack upon the
tChinese) mainland. That may
or may not have been President
Eisenhower's intention. it prob
ably was not but it Is an effect.
-. The wretched tragedy Is
that this American initiative. in-
tended to promote a settlement.
is going to have the opposite
effect"
The first reaction from Mos
COW came In dispatch by the
Soviet news agency Tass. which
said the Presidents message
showed that Mr.. Eisenhower in.
tended to ENSURE the continual
ton of the American occupation
of Formosa."
In East Berlin. the East Ger
man Communist Party's Neues
Deutschland labeled the message
"a new American interference"
Rome's Communist L'Unita said.
this message puts before every
man and woman the prospect
Of a new war"
London's Communist Daily
Worker headlined its story:
~. S. at the Ready for War;"
Nationalists Pleased.
Nationalist China's delegate
to the U. NJ, Tingfu F. Tsiang.
said last week his government
would never bind its hands by
a U. N. resolution or any other
method" Mr.. Tsaing said yes
terday, however, he was pleased
ION the whole" with Mr.. Eisen-
hower's message.
The message also received an
approving nod from South
Korea.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
formosa Problem Delays
Health, Road Messages
BY the As,oeio,sd Press

President Eisenhower has de-
ferred sending to Congress spe-
cial messages dealing with health
and highway programs.
The schedule originally called
tor them to be sent to Capitol
Hill yesterday and Thursday,
respectively. The health mes
sage was held back when Mr..
Eisenhower decided to send up
yesterday his special message
on Formosa policy.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the plan
now is to defer the health and
highway recommendations until
Congress has completed action
on resolution affirming support
Of the Formosa policy.
Mr.. Hagerty said this could
mean dispatch of the health
message late this week, but that
1t might be early next week. He
said the highway message will
follow two or three days later.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Recall Macarthur
For Far East Duty,
President Is Urged

President Eisenhower was
urged today by Representative
Gross. Republican, Of Iowa. to
recall Gen. Douglas Macarthur
from retirement and use his abl-
tiles in meeting the Far East
crisis.
In a letter to the President,
Mr.. Gross commended him for
coming to the Congress for ap-
proval of certain military ac-
tions you propose to take If nec-
essary."
II urge" Mr.. Gross wrote,
that disagreements Of the past
be put aside, that Gen. Mac
Arthur be recalled to active serv-
Ice and that neither he nor any
other commander of United
States military forces be fettered
with the shackles of a politically
divided United Nations COM
mand as In Korea"
Evening star., 1955-01-25
sy The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Most West
European newspapers received
President Eisenhower's Formosa
declaration with cautious ap-
provai today but some said it left
room for wide Interpretation.
Press comment ranged from
cheers that the United States
was taking q firm stand to an
attack by Britain's influential.
liberal Manchester Guardian.
which termed the message %
gross blunder." "
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Congress
yesterday for authorization to
give United States armed pro-
lection to the Nationalist Chinese
islands of FormoSa and the Pes
cadores. He also renewed a previ-
Gus suggestion that the United
Nations try for q cease-fire be-
tween the Nationalists and the
mainland Communists.
Viewed BY Some as Hazy.
Most papers In Europe gem
orally agreed with the London
Times that ''for the first time a
basis for at least a temporary
peace in the Far East is offered. /"
EOthers complained. however,
that Mr.. Eisenhower was too
hazy as to how far the United
States was prepared to go in de-
Tending Formosa.
There was no immediate re-
faction from Government heads.
British officials said privately
they welcomed the declaration
as a fair and reasonable" ef-
fort to relax tension in the Far
East.
! London's pro-empire Daily Ex-
press said Europe and America
were interpreting the message
differently. In Europe. it COM
mented, observers "see in its
careful wording a warning to
the Chinese that an attack by
them on either of the key is
lands of Quemoy and Matsu may
result in American Intervention. "
| Americans think an attack on
the island outposts would "auto-
! matically" be met by United
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Trial Date Sought
For Girl, IS, Accused
Of Killing HaIi-sisfer

Alger Y. Barbee, Montgomery
County States attorney, today
planned to ask County Circuit
Court to set a trial date for
15-year-old Marion Janice Nose
ley. under indictment for murder
in the strangling death Of her
6-year-old half-sister last Mo-
vember.
The States attorney late yes
terday received notification from
hospital authorities that psychic
artists have determined the frail
child-wife is able to participate
In her defense in court.
The doctors report. forwarded
to the county by DR.. Isadore
Tuerk, director of the Spring
Grove State Hospital at Cations
vile, Md. stated that Marion
was mot psychotic" mot insane)
at the time of the Staying and
that she is mot psychotic" now.
Last November 16 the body
of Katherine Nadine Bannister
was found in a bedroom of the
Bannister home in the Twin
brook section Of Rockville. Po-
lice said Marion had telephoned
the police dispatcher to report
her sister had been choked.
Accused In Death.
The 15-year-old. who had
lived with her father and step
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bannister, since separating from
her 17-year-old husband. is ac-
cused of garroting her half
sister with q towel.
The psychiatrist's report fol-
lowed a long period Of obser-
vation. DR.. Tuerk yesterday said
the girl was mentally ill-suf-
fering an acute psychotic epi-
sode"-when first examined at
the hospital and that she was
then depressed and hallucina-
tive"
The hospital director said that
the 10-week period Of the ex-
animation and observation was
made necessary by the difficulty
in determining If the girl was
mentally Ill at the time Of the
crime.
Decided at Conference.
DR.. Tuerk said the final de-
cision, was reached at a confer
ence Friday. The examiners
finding, concurred in by a rep
resentative of the State Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene. held
that she was mot psychotic" at
the time of the strangulation,
and has recovered from the ILL
ness observed shortly after her
admission to the hospital.
County officials yesterday had
not reached a decision as to when
the accused girl will be brought
back from the hospital to await
trial.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

IA THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D c
TUESDAY, JANUARY R3, 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-25

MEDICAL JOURNAL REPoRTsF
Matched, point for point, against five
other leading cough preparations,
Vicks Cough Syrup:
/. Helped reduce the duration Of the
cough by . full days. 1tii
2 Started to bring relief 39eo faster than
the average.
8. Brought more complete relief from
coughs.
4. Was the only preparation tested that
did not upset the stomach of a single
patient.
sCopu of Boston Clinic Report dudil- -
able to physicians request. ~
VIGKS MEDr-rRAnNc ~
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Yoshidu viii Run Aouin

TOKYO. Jan. IS tP.-For-
mer Prime Minister Shigeru
Yoshida, unseated last month
by Ichiro Eatoyama after pre-
cedent-breaking six years in Of.
fice. announced today he is a
candiate for reelection to Par
lament next month.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
President Avoided
Speech to Congress
As Too Dramatic
sy The Assoeio,sd Press.

President Eisenhower gave
close consideration to de-
livering his special message
on Formosa In person be-
fore a joint session of Con-
gress. but rejected this idea.
because he felt it might
overdramatize the situation.
Mr.. Eisenhower's decision.
informants said, was based
on his feeling that such ac-
ton might give his message
the appearance Of a war
message or q statement lead
ing to war. Actually. his
view was said to be that the
authority he asks will fur
ther the cause of peace.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
LoophoIe Is Closed

SINGAPORE (R.-Employes
Of the Singapore government
who claim transport allowances
now must write out their expense
accounts in longhand. The
reason: Government officials
explained that on finding excess
claims. employees had said they
were due to typographical errors.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Torpedo Invented in 1866

NEW YORK.-The self-pro-
pelling torpedo was invented IN
1866 by Robert Whitehead.