davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

thinks to himself do you want to see my badge?
'Nawr' Angie says, and gives disguised grunt.
CITY cops are dumb Only the private eyes are smart.
see il all the time on televsion."
Dan counts to ten. Then he turns to Kitty Cant
we make deal7" he says "In help your mother stuff
the turkey and you take little Angie to the ZOO"
please, Danr' Kitty says. "Angie win be good.
You won't be any trouble at all viii you, dear?"
Angie gives them missine-tooth grin. I'm right
eee," she says. I'm leveling with you"
She snugeles close to Dan in the front seat Of his
car. And as soon as they get under way she says,
whats the crime setup in this town? Amy unsofved
murders lately?'
sorry, no murders" Dan says. But jewel rob
berry. A big one"
Il just love jewel robberies on telcvisionl" Angie
cries. what was the taker
"A hundred grand the stuff was valued at Dan says
The kid whistles through her missing tooth.
The hoods win try to unload the hot stuff FAST she
says 'sWhaf You want to do is keep the pawnshops
covered"
This time Dan counts to fifteen. Thanks for telling
me-" he says But the Inspector has the same idea.
In fact we are staging raid suspected pawnshop
late this afternoon"
"A raidr' says Angie. Can 90 along and watch2'
The Inspector" says Dan gTimy, has enough on
his mind already
Finally they reach the ZOO and park the car. They
start their tour with the bear pit and the bird house.
Dan begins to enjoy himself, despite Angie. Like Kitty
says it IS very educational even though some Of the
animals do not give with an educated smell.
They stop to look at an oddlooEng goat with over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Build-vp

liked BLOOD.
5peed-vp Recovery
Ifyou feel tired and
weak after illness, it
may be due to iron
poor, Tired Blood.
To feel stronger fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

try GERITOL, the high potency
tonic that begins to strengthen Tired
Blood in just ~ hours!
Two tablespoons of GERITOL
contain twice the iron in a pound of
calves liver. In only day, GERITOL
iron 10 in your bloodstream carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Makes skin softer,
Iovelier in
DAYS

ness, oily shine are overcome-in
as little as 7 days.
Only cvtieuvo does so much for
your skin because: Cuticura Soap
-one of the mildest of all soaps by
laboratory test-dlone of all lead
ing soaps is superfatted and mildly
medicated to help maintain the
natural moisture and normal
acidity of the skin. And Cuticura
Ointment softens as it helps heal.
~ Get Cuticura today!
{ utiCura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

ITzEHoE. Germany. Sept. 20
R1-aMystery man" Klaus
Friedrich 0laubitz says he Is still
puzzled why the Russians called
him an American intelligence
agent and imprisoned him for
eight years.
The 27-year-old German was
handed over recently to United
States Army authorities In Ber-
lin. The Russians identified him
as Charles Hopkins Of Jersey
City. N. J. His case posed q
riddle to American investigators
until his father was called 70
Berlin and confirmed he was his
long missing son.
II don't know how I got that
NAME Mr.. Glaubitz told q re-
porter. 1T all happened when
I was an interpreter with British
authorities In 1877.
Il visited an inn In nearby
Lubbock one day with q man
whom ! cannot name. Somehow
] must have fallen asleep or lost
consciousness. When I woke UP
. Soviet ofiicer stood In front Of
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Boy Gets Life
AS Girls Killer

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept. 20
P1~-After pleading guilty. Ger
aid z. Troiano. Is. was sentenced
to prison for life yesterday for
numbering an eight-year-old girl.
Superior Court Justice Francis
w. Sullivan accepted Troiano's
plea Of guilty In the death Of
Margaret Gormley last June 3.
The Judge asked Gerald II he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Hopkins from Russia. Mrs.
Glaublitz Immediately recognized
her sons handwriting and she
sent parcels to him via the Ger
man Red Cross.
Mr.. Glaublitz was released BY
United States authorities after
his father. q city official here,
Identified him as his son.
Asked II he worked for the
American intelligence service be-
fore he fell into Russian hands.
Mr.. Glaubitz said: II don't know
anything about It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Hopkins Still Puzzles
Mystery Man GIoubitz

'sfhe ofiicer said You are an
American agent BY the name Of
Charles Hopkins. Admit that
Questioned for Year
81 did not admit anything for
one year. But BY then. perna-
nent interrogations had worn
me out. ] signed papers making
me assume the name Of Charles
Hopkins. . man whom ! never
saw"
Mr.. Glaubitz was sentenced Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

knew the consequences Of the
plea: II he offered 1t through
fear or promises: Il his alleged
confessions was given freely. then
asked:
do you still wish to plead
guilty or do you wish to plead
not guilty?"
In an almost inaudible voice,
the boy replied: Guilty"
Geralds father, Anthony, told
Judge Sullivan he had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

everything possible to obtain help
for his son. but said doctors had
been unable to do anything for
him.
Police said the boy killed Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

|garet with . washing machine
|aeitator in . cellar after she
screamed when he made ad-
yances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

rs years at hard labor and sent
to . prison camp in Russia.
Working In . mine. ] met
prisoners Of many nationalities.
Russians, Americans, Britons.
Frenchmen. Spaniards. Germans
and others from China and
Japan. ! think 1t would harm
those who are still in Russia II
Z give details.
IT lost strength rapidly. A
Japanese ofiicer saved my life.
He made me take snow baths
and taugks me jiu iitsu and self
control. ! Gained down and grew
strong"
Mother Knew His Writing
Mr.. Giaubitz's parents had no
idea Of their sons whereabouts
until one year ago when they
received Q card. signed Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

oil BIadsnsburs Rd. Ne. Lincoln 1880
Wisconsin Ave. ct Albsmars tis) Emerson 2-ilzz
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington -JAekson 7-4Soo
sass coIssvills 3D.. Silver spring Juniper 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Kenmore Automatic Dryer
S. os~' ST 1'"'h',

- Dow" Monthly
Usual Carrying Charge
. Regular $l59.95 81. New 1855 Model
. AIl-Fabrie Dial-Setsins :. Other Features
Companion special for automatic Kenmore electro
wcsher Exclusive features: Lood-A-Door with quito.
motie sofey shut-o lint trap to catch oil lint Sum
Fresh sonitixins. lamp. convection type drying to
leave clothes wrinkIe-free.
Home Laundry Dept. Sears Stores
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Fund Offer and Stock TIP
Liqhten I ronsit Herring

Continental Enterprises. Inc. set
up recently to take over owner
ship of Glen Echo amusement
park and several pieces of non-
transit real estate, all previously
owned by Capital Transit.
Capital Transit stockholders
were given one share in Conti-
mental Enterprises for each share
they own of Capital Transit
stock. Since then, Continental
Enterprises has sold Glen Echo
for a price that Mr.. Broadwater
said yesterday is not public
record.
Senator Case asked the Capt.
tai Transit head if Continental
liz still under the same manage
ment.
Its quite active" Mr.. Broad
water said. II am a director. )"
How are you doing?" asked
Senator Case with a flash of his
celebrated smile.
I'm not touting the stock. but
it might be we'll for you to get
on it" replied Mr.. Broadwater.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
; Appointed
ToStudY Transit
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
we anticipate prompt action and
completion of the work in few
days. Meanwhile, it is hoped
that the company and the union
will reach agreement and that
service will be resumed before
the report is completed"
With both sides of Congress
moving toward some kind of
legislation dealing with the
strike, chances for a negotiated
settlement have fallen lower than
ever.
Labor Group Picks 2
Another fact = finding board
was announced today by the
AFL Central Labor Union. which
earlier said it would also explore
the issues in dispute with ac-
countants and analysists.
C. r. Preller. president Of the
union, said two of the members
will be j. c. Turner, business
manager of Local II, Operating
Engineers. and chairman of the
CLU's Public Utilities Commit
tee. and George Brown. mem
ber of the staff of George Meany,
AFL president.
A third public member, will be
announced at a later date.
Federal mediators will talk to
officers of the striking AFL
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Movies
Playground Film
Programs for 7 Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star, in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties:
Washington, at Dusk
Murch. Thirty sixth and Ellicoti
Brightwood, Thirteenth and Noeholsor
Noyes, tenth and Franklin street.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty.seventh
between and X streets NV
j. L. Young. Tenth and 4 streets
y Sherwood. Tenth and streets NE
Watts Branch. Sixty-second and Banks
Virginia avenue, Ninth street ane
Virginia avenue Sc.
Turner. Stanton road and Alaoama
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and Jolie
street S.W.
Arlington County. $40 Pm.
Clay, BOIL North Seventh street,
Tuckahoe, $3.50 North Twentv-sixti
street.
Prince Georges County. $40 pm.
Lakeland Elementary school. Lake
land road, Lakeland
Oakiawn Playground, Club House
Oaklawn road. Oaklawn.
Montgomery County. $50 p.m.
Clara Barton Macarthur boulevard
adjacent to Clara Barton elementar'
school. Cabin John.
i Spring Park. Intersection of Elm AM
Poplar avenues, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Transit Union this afternoon.
then meet with company officials
before deciding on another bar
gaining effort.
May Cut Demands
There was speculation the
union might be preparing to
make a counter-proposal to the
companys offer of last Monday
"a 10-cent hourly wage increase.
and SIS monthly increase on
pensions.
Publicly, the union has never
moved away from its initial de-
mands which the company has
estimated as costing 81 million
and the union something less.
1t was brought out in the
letter which j. A. B. Broadwater.
Capital Transit president. sent
to Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee that the
union had indicated to the Dis
trict Commissioners its reduced
demands would cost about 50
million.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Senator Morse got an offer of
Ia SIS, ZOO campaign fund donation
yesterday from Capital Transit
President j. A. B. Broadwater,
while Senator Case, Republican
Iof New Jersey. drew a stock
market tip.
They came as two of the light
Ier moments in the Senate sub
committee hearing on legislation
to cancel the company's fran
ehise and let the District Com
Imissioners seize the company.
The Oregon Democrat had just
compelled a long plea for the
company to submit the issues in
1.-THE present strike to arbitration,
assuring Mr.. Broadwater the
arbiter would take into account
the company's ability to pay and
suggesting that the union might
have a hard time making its
case for improvements in pay
and conditions.
You'd come out of arbitra-
ton a lot better than you ex-
Ipected," Senator Morse--a vet
eran arbiter himself-declared
when was the last time you
were an arbiter?" Mr.. Broad
water asked.
During the war;" Senator
Morse replied.
1.-The last WARP" Mr.. Broad
water insisted.
Yes" said the Senator.
| That's 10 years ago" Mr..
IBroadwater commented. you've
got an entirely different type of
larbiter now"
| "That your own fault in the
selection of arbiters," the Sena-
tor replied, urging the company
to accept union suggestion that
some prominent judge be chosen
ito do the job.
"I'm going to do everything ]
can to prevent it from going to
arbitration" Mr.. Broadwater
said, Il think it's wrong. If you
pass compulsory arbitration, If
the award doesn't come out in
excess of 10 cents (Which he al
ready has offered the union)
III donate $4,000 to your cam
lpaign fund-no, $1,000. that the
legal limit"
/ The stock market tip to Sena.
tor Case came as Mr.. Broadwatel
insisted a $538, 1000 dividend ir
kind" to Capital Transit stock
holders was just giving the
stockholders two pieces of paper
where they only had one before
Its like changing four quarters
into a dollar bill"
He described the creation oi
Evening star., 1955-07-22
500 CLERKS STAY
ON TRANSIT JOBS
DESPITE STRIKE

The 900 Office and clerical
employees OF the Capital Tran
sit Co. are still doing business
as usual although the buses
and Streetcars have not turned
a wheel for % days.
E. Cleveland Giddings, COM
pany vice president, said fur
loughs or pay cuts have not
even been discussed. He said
he presumed the Office staff
is catching up on its filing.
And, he further presumed,
employees are finding things in
the files that they never could
locate before.
The company has redeemed
at % cents each about 10000
weekly permits. The public
bought these for IS cents in
the last week of June, but
they were useless on July l
and 2 because of the strike.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Senate Votes
For Roosevelt,
Taft Memorials
Some Members
See Doneers
Of Precedent

Legislation authorizing erec-
ton on the Capitol Grounds Of
a bell tower to the memory OF
the late Senator Taft. Repub-
lican of Ohio. and establishment
of a commission to plan a me-
mortal in Washington to the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt was passed today by the
Senate and sent to the House.
The Taft resolution started
discussion on the Senate floor
as to whether or not it would
be a fortunate or unfortunate
precedent.
The Roosevelt resolution
stirred Senator Bridges, Repub-
lican of New Hampshire, to raise
the question as to the advisability
of congressional legislation for
a memorial in Washington to
the late President Calvin Cool
idge.
Privately Financed
The concurrent resolution au-
thorizing a Taft bell tower now
requires only approval by the
House, but not the signature of
the President.
The tower would be privately
financed under auspices of the
Robert A. Taft Memorial Foun-
cation. The bill specifies the site
Jas "just below the Fountain
Plaza area between New Jersey
avenue on the east. Constitution
lavenue on the south. Louisiana
avenue diagonally on the north
west and First street on the
west"
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, said the Taft
structure on the Capitol Grounds
may establish an unfortunate
precedent" He said it might
raise requests for monuments on
the Capitol Grounds to any par
Iticular individual in Congress or
Iother able and distinguished
public servants.
Senator Green. Democrat Of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Rules and Administration
Committee. said it would estab-
lish a precedent and that Con-
gress has the right to do any
thing it likes to do in this partic-
lular.
Would Honor McNary.
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
| of Oregon. praising the late
Senator McNary. Republican Of
! that State. favored resumption
of an effort to get memorial to
him on the Capitol Grounds.
The Senate joint resolution
authorizing commission to
formulate plans for a memorial
Ito President Roosevelt would re-
!quire passage by the House and
signature of the President to
become law. The measure au-
thorizes appointment of COM
mission of r. members. Four
would be appointed by the Pres
Iident, four Senators by the Pres
ident of the Senate and four
members of the House by the
ISpeakerV ...
Evening star., 1955-07-22
PurceIIvilIe Boy
lis Victim of Polio

LEESBURG, Va. July % (Spe-
ciaD The second case Of polio
in Loudoun this season was re-
ported yesterday by the Health
Department.
An 1l-year-old boy in the
Purcellville area was taken to
Children's Hospital. Washington,
on Wednesday. suffering with a
non-paralytic case. according to
the Health Department. He did
not receive the Salk vaccine.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Snnhay Star !

Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
DO MISS THE WHITE HOUSE?-Mrs. Harry Truman.
herself answers that question, in the first magazine
article she has ever written You'll enjoy her inter-
estng comments Washington, and independence,
Mo- She also tosses in few sidelights on life with
Mr. Truman, private ctzen.-This Week Magazine.
NATIVE DANCER is RETIRED but still top money
maker In The Star Pictorial Magazine read Brian
Bells Article about this famous Vanderbilt stakes
winner at Sycamore Farm near ResterstoWn,
Md. In the same magazine look for hiroshima
Ten Years Later"-the story of the first city de-
stroyed by an A-bomb and its impressive recovery
WILL TURNCOAT GIs GO FREE?-Probably not, say
writer's Phil Yeager and John Stark Carefully
marshaled legal information supports view they
are still eligible for court-martia trial II the Army
wants to prosecute Don't miss this authoritative
discussion in the Editorial Section.
RADAR rs HERE TO STAY-Radar, the newest psyche
logcal warfare weapon against speedsters is cutting
the accident toll It's use in the battle for traffic
safety is discussed by Star Staff Writer George
Flynn in the News Section.
WHEN ARTISTS MEET-It seems like fate in the case
of Helen Hayes as star, and Alan Schneider as
director of "The Skin of Our Teeth" How time and
events drew these two Washingtonians together In
the play of their mutual dreams is reported by Jay
Carmody in the Drama Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR wOMEN-In the women's Section
you're taken on pictorial trip to Bethany Beach,
Del. And Candid Congress" coumnSt Mary L.
Vaughan reports on legislators son who prefers
the footlghts to following in fathers footsteps
Phone Sterling 3-50o0 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Du PrecaIIs
GoIdstein His
Link TO Basiliko
Met DC. Realty Man
Through Senator in
so, Rood Quiz Told
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Staff Correspondent

star SLau Correspondent
BALTIMORE, July 22.-Ben
IDu Pre-, suspended State Roads
Commission right Of way Official.
today testified that he met Gus
|Basiliko through State Senator
Louis L. Goldstein while he was
lin Calvert County on right OF
way job.
Mr.. Basiliko is a Washington
real estate man to whom it has
been testified under oath here
lMr. Du Pre- furnished informa-
ltion on new highway locations
lin Montgomery County. At the
time Of their meeting Mr.. 'Ba
|siliko operated the Murphy Ho-
Itel at North Beach. Mr.. Du Pre-
Isaid.
Mr.. Du Pre- testified he and
two other roads commission
Iemployes had gone to Senator
Goldstein's Office. probably in
1850, and that he referred them
Ito the Murphy Hot@ for lodging
while they were working there.
The Senator, who now is
President of the Senate, recon-
mended Mr.. Basiliko "as a very,
very highly reputable and good
man." Mr.. Du Pre- testified. Mr..
Du Pre- is being given a hearing
on three counts of misconduct
involving an investigation by
the roads commission of land
speculation in the path of
highways in Montgomery County.
Talked Over Phone
| Mr.. Du Pre- said Senator
Goldstein. he believed. called
the hotel and talked over the
phone to either Gus or Marie. -
He added that he got to know
the Basilikos quite well because
the Senator and Mr.. Basiliko
often met and invited us to
sit down and were very
cordial and very friendly" He
added that he believed it was in
the fall of 1850 and that Mr..
Basiliko at the time was cam
paigning for the Senate.
The suspended roads employe
denied categorically knowing
THAT Mr.. Basiliko was involved in
land sales along new highways
and denied that he-had ever re-
ceived any profits from Mr.,
Basiliko or from any other real
estate man.
He said that tips he received
from Mr.. Basiliko in many cases
saved the State money in it's
lroao right-of-way acquisition
program. He admitted going to
Mr.. Basiliko's Office two or three
times every two weeks. but said
that it was.to get information as
TO land transactions and values
lin various areas where Mr.. Du
lPre was acquiring right of way.
He added that if he had known
IMr. Basiliko was dealing in
properties along highway routes
he would not have made the
visits or "even be seen talking
to him"
Denies Misconduct
Mr.. Du Pre- also denied any
misconduct in the States pur-
chase for $26.500 of the John
B. Hudson property for the
widening of Connecticut avenue
only three days after a deed
was signed between Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson and the former owner
for sale price of $22,500.
He said that the press of
business was the cause of his
failure to ask to view a copy OF
the sales contract which the
IHudsons repoEtedly had with the
/ former owner at the time of his
negotiations with Mr.. Hudson.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

out more clearly in the Com.
missioners' bill.
He conceded, under question
ing by Senator Case, that the
union had made no counterofei
to that proposed by the COM
pany, but insisted again that
"our proposals are bargain
able"
! Mr.. Broadwater said the COM
Epany objects to the charge in
the bill that it has failed te
render adequate service ano
pointed out that Capital Tran
sit is not on strike, the union is. ;
/ He said the proposed bill
would not allow the Commits
sioners to provide service ir
Maryland. Later, Mr.. Spencer
requested an amendment to per-
INIT this. after Mr.. Mclaughlin
ISaid he had been assured by 9
member of the Maryland Pub.
Ilic Service Commission that il
would approve such operation
liz the Commissioners had powell
Ito provide it.
Commenting on the scope oi
the proposed legislation, Mr.
Broadwater said the &c minis.
sioners may have authority te
sell such assets of the company
as may be required to raiss
money if they didn'. get enough
money from fares"
Repeating his offer to th'
union, he said it would amour
to an increase of about 512 pc
cent. The Washington Gas Ligh
Co., he declared, had settled tn,
day before with its workers fol
an increase of about 4 per cent
with the continued demand!
of labor in a regulated indus.
try" he added. ''how much far.
ther can transit go without Civ.
ing any consideration to ths
owners?"
He offered two editorials from
The Star for inclusion in the
record as recommended reading
to the members of the Senate
District subcommittee.
! Edmund L. Jones, Capita
Transit general counsel. raised 9
question of whether the Com
missioners, as proposed in thu
bill. can be given power to "ab.
solve themselves from any liza
Ibility" for actions while in con.
troll of the company.
IF they cannot be sued" h,
said, "the company wouldn't b,
able to sue for just compensa
tion. I don't think the author
intended to 60 so far"
Mr.. Harrison insisted the com
pany would continue to bea
liability for any accidents tina
: might occur. Senator Morse sal,
this would be similar to wartim,
seizures made by the Fedora
Government. G
Mr. Jones called it "sort of lik
the case of the man who woul,
like to have his cake and eat II
, too.
THE Commissioners would b
q in control. but everything the
} do would be in behalf of Capita
Transit" he said.
Mr.. Broadwater made a stron
: plea for Congressional action o.
/. proposals to give the compan
7 financial relief.
: 1T was one of the things tina
motivated me to make that offer
: to the union. he said.
1--WE been waiting for year
E for Congress to act on that pid
; ding school bill" Both house
5 of Congress have passed differ
1 lent bills to let the Public Utili
, ties Commission raise schoc
Ichildren's fares from the statu
tory 3 cents to half the adul
: fare. but both measures are hun,
l dp in the House and Sena.1
Evening star., 1955-07-22

WILL SCREEN ISSUES
The Right Rev. Msgr. Philip
M. Hannah, chancellor of
the Archdiocese of Wash
ington, has been named
with Richard P. Dunn, pres
ident of julius Garfinckel &
Co., and Attorney William
E. Leahy to a fact-flnding
committee to pinpoint an
area of settlement in the
transit strike. The commit
tee was established by the
Board of Trade.