davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Swim Pool Rules
To Be Prepared

Suggested swimming pool reg.
ulations for Arlington Count,
win be prepared by the Arlington
Medical Society.
The society's public health
committee. headed by Or. Lee
B. Martin, has been delegated te
prepare a report which will be
submitted at the next society
meeting. December Is. The Ar
|lington County Board previously
asked the society for suggestions
The society. which met Thurs
day night in the Washington
Golf and Country Club. heard q
talk on endocrinology by DR..
Laurence Kyle, director of the
|metabolic clinic at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Winkler Truct Eliminated
From CIA Consideration

The Central Intelligence
Agency has eliminated the Wink.
Iler tract on Shirley highway in
Alexandra and is considering
only the site at Langley. Va. for
location Of its $46 million head
quarters building.
Col. L. K. White. deputy CIA
director, has given this informa-
Ition to an official of the North
lern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission. q spokesman for the
Isuper-secret agency said today,
Final approval is contingent
Jon the Endorsement Of Langley
by the National Capital Planning
Commission, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Max Wehrly of the Regional
Planning Council said his group
viii hold a special session De.
Icember S to consider taking some
action on the problem in its ca
pacity as an advisory agency tc
the various Maryland and Vir-
|ginia constituent plannin G
agencies.
The CIA said some of the fac
tors governing the abandonment
OF further consideration Of the
Winkler tract is that it is con-
Isidered too low in relation to
Shirley highway and surrounding
areas.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Capt. Felber declared, and she
was then arrested.
Capt. Felber declared that
Mrs. Raines formerly operated
"a nursing home" to care for
women who had abortions. Such
care. he added. cost the patient
an extra 500. More recently,
he said. Mrs. Raines used her
Arlington home as the treatment
center.
Arrests on u. s. Warrants
Capt. Felber said that the ar
rests were made on United States
commissioners warrants. He
said that the United States At
torney's Office wanted more evil
dence than that of the hospi-
talized girl SO arrangements were
made to pass the marked money.
Two indictments against DR..
Brown charging attempted abor-
tions on two young women were
dismissed In December, 1852. In
l94S DR.. Brown was acquitted OF
an abortion charge by a jury.
Also in 1913, two other indict-
mentS against him were dis
missed.
Another indictment against
DR.. Brown was dismissed in
1916.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Pontomime PIoy Set
AT College for Deuf

Cry Havoc, " q three-act play
by Allan r. Kenward, win be
presented in pantomime and sign
language by students at Gallau-
|det College for the Deaf at q
O'Clock tonight in the college
auditorium. Seventh street and
Florida avenue NE.
Sign language interpreters will
translate the performance, spon-
sored by Phi Kappa Theta, coll
lege sorority. Helen Machan is
the director.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

~, In their North Arlington
home on May 20. All through
the trial, the prosecution has
sought to tear down her plea
of accidental shooting. But
witnesses on both sides con.
sistently have repeated her story
that he was shot to death while
kicking and slapping her.
Breaks Down First Time
When testimony halted yester-
day. Mrs. Goricki was red-faced
from weeping. She broke down
yesterday for the first time In
her four days in court.
The States final witness
against her in direct testimony
was a cousin Of the husband she
is accused Of numbering. The
witness was Lawrence NJ. Scott,
7408 Gary street, Springfield.
Va.
Mr.. Scott testified he once
heard her threaten to kill her
husband If he ever lays a hand
on me. The witness said he
didn't know what caused the re-
mark and that he forgot it until
his cousin was slain.
Later Mrs. Goricki's sister and
brother and the sisters husband
testified. Each testified the lieu-
tenant was brutal toward his
wife.
On Thursday. a medical expert
for the State testified blood tests
showed both. the defendant and
victim were drunk at the time
OF the killing. Mrs. Goricki's
alcoholic blood content was even
higher than her husbands. her
ail-male jury was told.
Police related then that they
found between Is and 20 empty
whisky bottles in the Gorickis'
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Six Youths Hurt
|AsCar Upsets

Six Montgomery County teen.
ayers were injured last night
one critically, when their car
failed to make a turn in the
6100 block OF Greentree road,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County police
said the car, which was a total
loss. was driven by Hugh M
Swanner. II, of 1888 East Park
hill drive, Kensington.
The Bethesda : Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad, which carried
the injured youths to Suburban
Hospital. said the car, apparently
travelling at high speed, over
turned in q field and threw out
all the boys.
Hospital Admits Two
Most seriously injured was
Donald Pruftt. 16, Of 1885 Mont
gomery avenue. Bethesda.
Also admitted to Suburban
was David Swanner. is. brother
Of the driver. His condition Is
described as good.
Treated for minor injuries and
released were the older Swanner
boy, Reuben Rodd. Is. Of 1904
Montgomery avenue: Michael
l6. OF S632 Garfield
street. Bethesda. and William
Wood. Is. OF $500 Cheltingham
drive. Bethesda.
Woman Hit BY Car
Miss Shirley Fenner, SIS. OF
$685. Thirty-ei street NV,
was taken to Suburban Hospital
after she was struck by q car at
Wisconsin avenue and Rodman
street NV. last night. She Is
in fair condition with q broken
hip. police reported.
According to police the car
was driven by Joseph M. VIM
ston. II. Of the 44o0 block Thirty
eighth street NV. A Corpora
ton Counsel's hearing viii be
set.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

bedroom. Other empties were
in the kitchen. they testified.
Yesterday her sister. Mrs,
Kathryn Fielder. 1853 Columbia
road NV. gave the police testi-
mony a different appearance.
She testified she gave her sister
Ia number of ornamental Christ
mas gift decanters, all empty,
for recreation room decoration.
The State stipulated earlier that
the bedroom bottles were the
same ornamental type.
Mrs. Fielder needed a recess
during her testimony when she
was unable to speak for weeping
Mrs. Fielder and her husband
William testified they were
guests in the Goricki home
shortly before 1t. Goricki died.
Each told the same story
that 1t. Goricki kicked his wife
on her feet In q rage over the
way she was cooking the pork
chops dinner: that he slapped
her and jerked her arm as she
lay screaming on the floor, and
that he shouted to her that she
was taking. that he either
showed. pushed. tugged or fol-
lowed her into the kitchen and
cuded her around some more.
Neither testified seeing her
kicked down the cellar steps, as
earlier alleged. but both told how
there was q horrible noise OF
slapping in the kitchen. with
Mrs. Goricki ending up sprawled
on the stairs.
Brother Tells Of Attack
The Fielders testified they de-
parted In haste when she was
dragged back upstairs by the
husband for more slapping
Neither saw the fatal .25-caliber
shot fired that killed him, the
testimony continued. Arlington
Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy questioned them closely
about that point.
Mrs. Goricki's brother, vii
fred Hooe. 4l1l Nicholson street
Hyattsville. Md. testified he once
saw 1t. Goricki attack Mrs
Goricki. The incident occurred
In 194s In Mr.. Hooe,s home in
Frederick, Md. he said.
"Eddie-Mr. Goricki--jumped
on her and started beating her
and ! took him and put him out
the door," the brother related.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

NV. on $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Raines is a fifth grade
teacher at Claremont Elemen-
Itary School.
DR.. Brown has been named In
six indictments on abortion
charges since l946 but never
has been convicted.
Capt. Felber said police at.
tention was called to the pail
September / when a 20-year.
old girl was taken to a local
hospital suffering from compli-
cations after an abortion.
The officer declared that she
named DR.. Brown as the person
who performed the operation.
Marked Money rendered
Last night, Homicide Squad
Detective Sergt. Sam Wallace
and q young policewoman made
arrangements to meet DR.. Brown
lat his office. The officer said
the woman wanted an abortion
Sergt. Wallace said he gave
the doctor $3.50 in marked money
and arrested him after it was
accepted.
During questioning at head
quarters. Mrs. Raines, a di-
yorcee, voluntarily appeared
Evening star., 1955-11-19

Because that is true, tn,
psychologist said, recruiting of,
flcials should emphasize the per-
sonal interview, including tn,
use Of stress or discomfort il
order to observe the applicant
reactions. especially his emo
tional control, his ability to tax,
it," Mr.. Stunkel suggested tina
questions posed in rapid -flr'
iorder by several persons or {
board of examiners could supply
the necessary pressure.
She urged that written test;
be broadened so that more per
Isonal details can be uncovered
facts concerning the applicant'I
social life. The report shows. fol
instance, that the best police,
men come from the smaller com.
munities. The District, however
proved to be the exception, since
more policemen in Mrs. Stunkel'l
good" group originally were res.
Iidents of this area than were
officers in her bad" category.
The degree of goodness" o.
badness" the psychologist de-
termined by studying other re.
search results, taking statement!
from local police officials anc
officers, observing men on thi
job, studying personnel records
of men high on a promotiona
list versus men low on the regi'
ster. and examination of records
Iof persons no longer on tht
force who resigned to take othel
jobs. were forced to resign o.
were fred.
Past Is Important =
The report also shows that {
thorough examination Of th'
applicants past can be highl,
indicative of his chances of be-
coming a good police officer.
! Mrs. Stunkel found that tn,
applicant who became a good
policeman, in addition to com
ing from a small community OF
the District, had no obvious
Embellishments, was married
had no martial difficulties lead
ing to divorce or separation, haC
stayed at his former job longer
than the bad" applicant. more
frequently held clerical or sale.
positions. had attained higher
rank in the armed services and
was not addicted to alcohol wher
he applied to become a recruit.
Contrarily. the psychologist
discovered that the reverse wa,
true in the case of men who
later turned out to be poor" po.
licemen in one or all of thost
Icategories.
In order to obtain such infor-
nation concerning an appli.
cant's past. before he goes or
the payroll for the one-year pro,
Ibation period, Mrs. Stunke,
urged the extensive use of de.
tailed questionnaires. including
the mail-out type. In that way
she indicated. the department
could learn facts the applicant
failed to divulge on the forms OF
lat his interview.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

pretty sure IL Woulunt h1re un.
Idesirables as rookie policemen, il
could also save "a goodly sum oi
money. time and effort" If the
study's recommended methods
Iof screening applicants were put
Unto effect.
The detailed study, undertaken
ION January / by Mrs. Eva r
lStunkel. 3i-year-old personne
Iresearch psychologist with the
Civil Service Commission, wa.
completed in June and present.
led yesterday to Police Chiei
Robert v. Murray.
For Better Selection Methods
Mrs. Stunkel, a graduate Of
Hunter College and New YorE
University, was on loan to the
Police Department to conduct
1.-THE project. She has had sever
years Of personnel-p psychology
work, three Of them with the
commission.
The task was undertaken, Mrs
Stunkel said. to find ways tc
Improve the Districts methods
Iof selecting police recruits-tc
insure that the potentially good
lofticer would be chosen and thai
those who would be poor police
men would be rejected.
The department has done q
good job but "there is room fol
Improvement" she said.
The 17-page report viii bt
sent to DR.. John A. Reed. chair.
man OF the Board Of Police anc
Fire Surgeons, Inspector Archie
Finfree, head Of the depart
ment's training and recruiting
division, and a representative oi
the Civil Service Commission fol
study and recommendations.
Changes Recommended
Results Of the survey led 1T
author to recommend foul
changes in procurement policy:
/. Placement of a full-timt
Epsychiatrist on the Board Of
Police and Fire Surgeons.
2. Broader written tests fol
prospective policemen.
8. A more thorough investi-
cation Of the applicants Of thu
applicants past.
4. New types Of questionnaires
including the mail-out type, te
help personnel men obtain the
past history information.
Mrs. Stukel explained her de-
sire for seating q psychiatrisi
on the board:
This survey (which turned ur
lone fact that indicates the Dis
Itrict stands q good chance oi
maintaining a top-flight police
department. revealed above al
else that personality is a majol
element in police work"
Performance Of the multitude
Iof tasks necessary on the job re-
quires an almost superior per-
sonality and character. Tht
policeman must be able to use
yet not abuse. his power anc
resist the temptations with
which he is so often faced. He
must be patient and tolerant Of
the weaknesses of others. weak
Inesses which he is not permitted
ito share. And much more"
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Goricki Jury to Hear
Wife Testify Monday
By RICHARD RODGERS

Testimony win be Monday Arngtons pork chop
murder trial when Mrs Elizabeth Gorc scheduled
tify in her behalf in her husbands Staying.
The State rested yesterday and the 42yearod defendants
lawyers Immediately began strengthening her plea of defense
She is charged with numbering Marine 1t Edward Gorick
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Market Bandit Shot
In Police Gunfight
Police Recruit Report
On UndesirobIes Filed
Findings Bosed on Six-Month Research
Here by Woman Psychologist

The Police Departments top got their first look yester.
day at research psychologists report outlining
suggested methods for keeping undesrabes OF the Districts
police force
The report based results Of six months of in
and out Of the CITY, said that while the department could
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Teocher in Arlington,
ID. c. Doctor Arrested

An Arlington County school teacher and Washington ply
scan arrested last night and charged with abortion.
Homicide Squad Capt Richard Felbe said
Raine g. Of the 400 block North Ang-
on released after her 5000 bond Schey
Brown a. coored Of the 200 block Rhode
Evening star., 1955-11-19

capture Other Two
Boyd and Thomas already had
made their getaway through the
rear, shooting the lock of the
door. But Pvt. Evans, who had
arrived at the rear of the store,
began chasing Thomas on foot.
In a matter of minutes, Pvt.
Lunceford and 1t. Padgett heard
Pvt. Evans call for help from a
thicket near Temple Motor Co..
about a block from the store.
When they arrived, they found
him holding his revolver on
Thomas.
Less than half an hour after
the shooting. Sergt. William G.
Todhill, Sergt. Leslie Saunders
and Corpl. Donald Mooney, act
ing on a tip. arrested Boyd in
Alexandria's Union Station. two
blacks from the store.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Dulles Would Drop
Anti-Soviet Move
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles op-
posed move in Congress
yesterday to ask that the United
Nations brand Soviet Russia an
aggressor. He said it was not
likely to succeed and would be
widely interpreted as an effort
to prejudice" the Big Four meet
ing at Geneva.
Mr.. Dulles expressed his views
in a letter to Representative
Vorys, Republican, Of Ohio.
Nevertheless, some members OF
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee pressed for early House
action on a resolution dealing
with the subject.
Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota told the
House Rules Committee that
adoption of the resolution would
greatly strengthen the hands"
Of American representatives in
next months meeting with
Russia "at the summit"
On the other side. Mr. Vorys
said there "is dancer the resoiu-
tion will fall fiat on its face"
because, he contended. other
nations would not support it.
The Rules Committee took
under advisement whether to
clear the resolution for House
action.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
kefauver Opens
,-Day Probe Of
Risque Films

LOS ANGELES, June Is R-
Movie sex and violence. already
the cause Of a serious industry
breach with the Legion Of De-
cency, gets a going-over from
the Kefauver subcommittee
which begins q three-day stand
here today.
Today's session will be but a
cnrtain raiser for the big Holly
wood show expected to steal
headlines tomorrow and Friday.
Civic leaders have been invited
70 testify today.
ON Thursday. a dozen movie
higwigs will answer charges that
arecent loosening Of the motion
picture production code has had
al unhealthy effect on the
niinds and morals Of the ma
tons teen-agers. The suhcom-
riittee, with Senator Kefauver.
Dsmocrat of Tennessee. as chair
man and Senator LANCER, Re-
publican Of North Dakota. is in
vestigating juvenile DELINQUENCY.
sCommittee investigators pre-
viously had subpoenaed So
called press books of "Son OF
Sinbad" and blackboard
Jungle" /" two pictures which have
come under much fire from
censorship bodies. The press
books contain the advertising
and publicity campaigns OF pic
lures.
Dore Schary, production boss
at MGM, the studio that made
blackboard Jungle" is one OF
the industry big wheels slated
to take the stand tomorrow.
The Tennessee Democrat said
that the subcommittee is "as in
terested as Aim makers in learn
ing how their product can be I'M
proved"
"OfEcialS Of the industry" said
Senator Kefauver, will assist us
In examining their code with an
eye toward evaluating the code
in the light Of the effect OF crime
and horror motion pictures on
juvenile conduct"
Part of the Friday session will
be devoted to the so-called smut
mills" which mail out literature
and art to teen-agers.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Reds Gront Asylum
To u. S. Soldier

BERLIN, June Is (R.-Com-
munist East Germany said today
1t has granted political asylum
to Horst Spanier, identified as
o United States soldier.
East Berlin newspapers said
Spanier was a member Of the
18th Infantry Battalion Of the
and Armored Division. His serial
number was listed as RA15 528
$50, but his rank and home ad-
dress were not given.
The newspapers quoted Span
Ter as saying he left his Army
post because he did not want
to be q fighter for American
imperialism" and also that he
hoped to begin q new life in
Hast Germany.
Army officials here said a SOL
dier named Horst Spanier has
been missing from the 18th In
fantry Battalion at Worms, West
Germany, since May 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

Wstebo-so don't get indignant If thos what you heor Be-
couse he's bound these feuesheothi euereveo
ina beauties BY Cotono No clutter rues extros-ut
slim fit and sudden contrasts! And pure excitement
Left eor Drop" with triangle cut-outs accented with simulated
pearl drops Inner bro blue, pink block 3240------l595
Roht DOT and doshes-bow block pink white boste los
tex with Shorts" legs
Lausbusghs-sPoRTSwEAR-se
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Fashions

Simple, smart, uncIuttered-its its
chief ornoment-your own figure!
Our Junior sheoth has the new
tucked front, convertible colIor,
and your beloved pockets for nom
ehoIonce! Avocodo.. periwinkle,
block. cherry, turquoise or navy
cotton, sizes ] to Is. S.sS
Laasbnrrh.-IuNIoR pREsSEs-gecend floor
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Prestonaire's Travel
Suit-Dress
it.!

Just right for oil those occasions in sum-
mer when you want to look well-toil-
ored, yet feel cool and comfortable! (!
Smart Arnel (royon qnd nylon) fobric
has q tweedy look, yet you can wosh-
ond-weor it without ironing! Charcoal,
light grey or brown, sizes Il to 20.
1893
Lansburph's-MISSES DRESSES-second Floor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29
Gary Set For Continental Staging July 2-3-4
Of Society's 18th National Junior Convention
The Official Junior Convention Schedule


JULY 1884, 1850, CROAIlAN CENIE
FRIDAY, JULY 1st
ALL DAY-Registration of Delegates at Hotel Gary
100 PM-Arrival of Far Western Delegates in Gary
4:O3 PM-Arrival of Eastern Delegates in Gary
500 PM-Dnner, Hotel Gary
$50 PM-"Welcone To Gary" demonstration Hotel Gary
Lobby, featuring tamburitza music, Gary Nest
10 Koo Dancers in native attire.
7:3O PM-GetTogether Party at Croatian Center 1873
Broadway, for all Officials of Croatian Fraternal
Union Junior and Honorary Senior Delegates
and Guests. Dancing, refreshments
II 100 PM-Return to Hotel Gary via chartered busses
SATURDAY, JULY End
900 AM-Breakfast, Hotel Gary
CROATIAN CENTER
1890 AM-4th National Junior Convention convenes
Al Oneninq Michael Grasha
Chairman 1855 Campaign Committee
b. Presentation of Coors.~." John Bushem Post 1921
Veterans Foreign Wars, Gary
c) National Anthems ............ Mrs. Isabelle Arch
Pittsburgh, Pa, Lodge 7O6
d. Invocation Rev. v. NJ Ardas
Pastor, St. Joseph RC Church, Gary
e Roll Call Delegates ...."."... Stephen F. Brkch
Secretary 1855 Campaign Committee
f. Introduction of CFU Officials Michael Grasha
g CFU Welcome me........................VI l. Mandch
Supreme President
h) City of Gary Welcome. Mayor Peter Mandch
i) Host Membership Welcome ............. Lodge 17O :
Nest 10 Officials
j Elections ..~.... From Among Delegates Themselves
Convention Officials, Chairman Vice Chairman, ETC.
k) Installation of Convention Officials ............
Stephen F. Brkch
Adoption by Delegates Convention Order of Business
m) Adjournment for Luncheon Croatian Center
AFTERNOON AND EVENING AGENDUM
1870 PM-Deegates proceed with Order of Business
$3.50 INSTRUMENTATION, Movies by United States Civil
Defense Authorities
4:30 PM-Adjournment
$50 PM-Testmonial Banquet, Program and Dance at
Croatan Center honoring all Delegates to 4th
National Junior Convention.
II 100 PM-Return Hotel Gary via chartered busses.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-29

(No Business Session Sunday
900 AM-Breakfast Hotel Gary
1000 AM-Mass at ST. Joseph RC Church honoring men,
ory of deceased members of Junior Order of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
80 AMDeparure Chicago chartered busses for
sightseeing tour of Chicago and visit to Chicago
Museum of Science and Industry, 57th Street
at Lake Michigan. Delegates will enjoy Luncheon
in Museums Cafeteria prior to beginning tour
of institution.
$3.50 PM-Leave Chicago for CFU Childrens Home in
Des PLANES, Illinois
500 PM-Dinner Annual Independence Day Outing of
Childrens Home
800 PM-Social Gathering at Croatian Center, Gary
100 PM-Return to Hotel Gary via chartered busses
MONDAY, JULY 4th
900 AM-Breakfast, Hotel Gary
1000 AM-Final Convention Session Croatan Center
during which Delegates will have opportunity to
speak out for the future welfare of the Croatian
Fraterna Union of America and it's Junior Or
der Department.
IL 80 AM-Screenng of 16-mm sound techncolor film,
This Is Your Croatan Fraternal Union"
1890 PM-Adjournment for Luncheon to be served in
Croatian Center
1 80 PM-Offical Adjournment of 4th National Junior
Convention whial Delegates and Guests joining
in singing of 1'Should Auld Acquaintance Be
Forgot"
23O PM-Deegates will be honored guests occasion of
Annual Gary Junior Order Nest 10 Outing.
Dancing, refreshments etc.
500 PM-Dinner at the Nest 10 Outing
900 PM-City of Gary Fireworks Display Gleason Park
1000 PM-Farewel gathering of Delegates and Guests,
Croatan Center
II 100 PM-Reurn to Hotel Gary via chartered busses
- Important Note -
Some Delegates and Guests will enrain for home Monday
evening" July others following morning, July Travel
schedules information etc. will be available from Campaign
Convention Committee in Committee Headquarters Hotel
Gary Croatian Center 3679 Broadway Gary Indiana