davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Down From155

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % up.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday reported profits for
the first nine months of 1856 of
$31. 291,852, about 2.5 per cent
less than for a similar period last
year.
September earnings totalec
$4.003,0l3, roughly 9 per cent
better than September, 1855.
The nine-month income
amounted to $238 per share OF
6 cents less for the first three
quarters of 1855. For September
the net income per share was 81
cents, Scent increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Oct. 20 HH fUsDAD 49,
Butter steady to Arm. Receipts $50 900
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons ureghl
Creamery. 90 score fAAJ 0g7. -H3 cents
~ score "a B2h-62iz 20 score tBl
81 z-Gls "a; ~ score &C. g0.f0h
Cheese STEADY. Receipts 5T3. 900
Prices Unbalanced
Wholesale ezg prices steady Receipts
Is 900 New York spot uuntations FOL.
4S-6n lbsl 44.fh. extras large t4S.ft
lbst i3-44' extras medium 3O.al smalli
.4-@f Standard LARGE - s-3N. fradet
2H-30t checks 5J-i0 white Eyfsa,
$500 ibsi 4f.f5 extras large t11-is
l1st fi-tf; extra medium Itfgs.Fgt,
Bf1Wng Exires $3.50 ID f5ts.4gi,
NEARBY whites Top quality az 5f
ipe ah-ae mediums 1a-J3is. small,
quality $3.50 lbsl 4G z-fsis mediums
Jd's-34i smalt 5l-3l peevees 2t-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the Unitet
states Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Heavy weight frycrs in fair 10 Root
buyers. Lieh.tr weight Young chicsenS
under "a lbs ~ SLOW sale Price
J!renains lower. OAerings heavy
Of heavy type hens fowl reported He.
turkeys 30 fair demand prices slightll
lover Toms IN slow sale WhOiesall
selling prizes per pound N baltimore
over ~ lbs 25-26. Hens Heavy typ
few y. light type a. Caponettes. 30
TX canon -. Plillets 51a l6s and ,ul
81. Young toms 3U-3i.
Livestock Markets
Cattle ESQ; several loads steers s0ml
COWS and stock cattle on hand tina
failed 10 clear Monday, around load
mostly good grade lO1U-l220 j
M SIsnshts' steers t,.d about sesey wy
cents lover than the early market al
] = 5u-22O0, not enough any other clas'
sold 70 test prices.
HOGS 400. small supply fairly veil
cleaned ~ a. mostly steady prices
few iois 10 arads lGu-eiO ID barrow
fi2 2 oo. salH s6 5go-a2s5 oiisSSo ls 49, +.
1G -. few 4U-iGu lbs 10 aa-T5. few
lots mixed grade under 400 ID sowa
I Z 1a- - H. fev lnp-500 lhs 1850.
~ 90. IUU.55G Tbs i25D-i3Du.
Sheep -, no sales
Grain Market
Flour Receipts. lTS13 iG0-pound
Whea,-Rsoeips, s5a35 bashei,
50 Ipmenis 1875 r3s busnss stocks D..
4fA53f bushels 40 = req winter sar.
uCSV spot . q.
Corn Receipts 1875 ag1 bushels; ship.
ments 2fO.nOO bushels; stocks. S14,57i
bushels
Oats--Rsesipts none. shipments. none
stocks. TTlIf bufnsls.
Barley pecet8tf ~ 332 bushels
$3.50 bushels. stocks. 357,.
SIS bushels
Rye Recsipfs 47.aag bashFit khip.
menfs none storks fi1 so aushfa
Ea-hfarr- psrslott entg1 hgshfis|
o. 1rrfnu nrre ttogkf 1871 nif ou9hriN
Milieed-- RecsiBia Ito toaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. 23 R-cotton fu.
lures were fairly active during the fore
uatlon In nearby December A leading
Sp0t nrm sold about 1900 bales in thai
aeLlVery which was attributed TO liauida :
Ion o. long hedges against receipts OF
spot cotton New hedge selling was also
n evidence in deferred months. The
december action unsettled the balance
OF the market although new crop months
sun showed small gains Offerings were
mill covering
Noon prices were 30 cents a bale lower
10 20 cents higher than the previous
close December, 1885; March, 1898,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Yale6Townlh 9 3oss 5oM 3osb
Yngsh6Tu IA 4 lo5lA 1o5 lo5iz+ VI
Hourly sales on the ExehanGe
HOGAN 300 900 IL noon $40 ooo
l:O0pm 40 600 900 nm 600 600
iunr o traalns 10 shares or saies 10
ful Rates OF dividends N the iOregoing
table are annual Disbursements baseo or
The lRti quarterly Or sem annual decia.
faticr Unless otherwise noted specia'
or extra dividends are not Included
a Asa extra o. extra Annua rate
Plus stock dividend Declared Of naia
~ n5b 0lut STOCK 1iviuenG Declared
OF paip 50 tar this year PAYABLE 10
STOCK duriue 1895 estimated cash value
on e1 dividend or Redistribution dste
2 Paid ast year DECLARED of usid
after stock div demo of split.up Dc
cisreu or paid this year an accumula.
tive issue uith dlvidends m arrears
p Pare this wear dividend omitted de.
fefrer OF no action taken a. last divi.
oeno mseting Declared o. paid ID 1853
Plus stock dividend Payable IN stock
dLrinE 1855 estimated cash value on eE.
dividend or redistribution date Liaui.
dating dividend ed called nEH dlVi-
dend x-dig ~ distribution II ~ rlghts
~ without warrants Nv With warrants.
10 When distributed vi when ISSUED
"a Next cay delivery ON hankruptrr az
fscsiysrshlp or oeins teorganiEed under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a..
t1ile1 ~ such comDanleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Oct % F.--Ths Nev
fors Stock Exchange reported tGday
MISE ode lot trautacfi1ra 81 principal
eealsfs On ne EEcranEe Tor October e.
~ > shares inclg3ing Us share sod
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
School Aid Bill
Seen Doomed
AFTER Recess
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

April will spell the doom OF
Federal aid for school construc-
ton this year unless House
members find during the Easter
recess that people back home
want immediate action.
A pending bill is so inactive
in the House Rules COMMITTEES
as to be practically in a congress
sional coma. But some advo-
Gates of the measure or of the
Eisenhower administrations yer.
sion insisted yesterday that the
legislation still can be saved.
They. predicted that next month
will tell the story.
House leaders are not so opti-
mistic, despite revived rumors of
an official move to bring a bill
to a House vote after the Today
recess beginning next Friday
One leader noted that House
passage in April would be neces-
sary if the Senate is to have
time for consideration before adj
iournment.
There has been a steady and
sometimes fairly heavy flow of
mail to Congress from individual
constituents and organizations
asking about the probable future
of the school construction aid
proposals.
A top Health. Education and
Welfare Department official,
meanwhile, remarked he was
pleased by the relative speed of
Congress in handling appropria-
ton and legislative bills dealing
with health and welfare matters.
But he was puzzled, he added. by
the apparent lack of eagerness
on an essential aspect Of educa-
ton. He declared that the need
for more school buildings is as
acute and important as any
other facing the country.
The school aid program con-
tinues to be a sometimes heated
topic in the Congressional Rec
ord and newsletters sent home
by legislators.
The trend has taken on elec-
tion-year overtures. 1t centers
more and more on efforts to
place the blame for lack Of prog
ress and possible failure to pass
Democrats and Re-
publicans blame each other. A
main target is the proposed anti
segregation amendment de-
manded by Representative Pow
ell, Democrat of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
By the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia, said yesterday in the
wake of a vigorous new appeal
from Secretary of State Dulles
that he still opposes giving the
administration blank check au-
thority" to make long-range
foreign aid commitments.
Mr.. Dulles, reporting to the
American people Friday night on
his Southeast Asia trip, left no
doubt the Eisenhower admins
tration intends to make an all
out fight for its embattled
foreign aid program.
But Senator George told a
reporter Mr.. Dulles still must
sell to Congress" the admins
tration's bid for greater f1exi-
bility" in use of aid money and
ALLEGATION of funds to long.range
development projects.
Senator George, chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. has opposed this long-term
authority So have a number of
other highly placed members of
Congress.
Senator George said he would
be willing to consider and pass
on specific foreign aid projects
which the administration might
care to present. But he empha-
sized again there would be mo
blank check authority" so far as
he is concerned.
Undersecretary of State Her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
George Firmly Opposes
10-Yeor Aid Program

bert Hoover. jr., told the House
Foreign Affairs Committee last
week that even if authority for
10-year projects were granted,
Congress still would be able to
pass on the money allotted for
them each year in appropriations
bills.
Asked about this argument
Senator George said: what is
the use of a 10-year program if
Congress is going to review it
every year?"
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States must challenge the dan
lger" of new Communist moves
with its own program of aiding
free nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

predictions of another prolonged
floor battle.
Senator Ellender. Democrat OF
Louisiana. who will head the
Senate conferees. said last night
the Senate version offers "a
broad framework around which
we should be able to build a new
and successful farm program"
In a speech recorded for
broadcast in Louisiana, Senator
Ellender disputed Republican
contentious that the measure is
"a confusing hodge-podge of
conflicting remedies" and said it
lis basically "a good bill"
Asserting he was shocked and
surprised" at Mr.. Eisenhower's
request for new $4,800.000 for
Ellender contrasted this with
what he said is the administra-
ton attitude on aid to farmers.
He said opponents Of high
farm price supports contend they
are too expensive burdenine
our taxpayers"
At the same time. Senator
Ellender said the President has
asked a total for foreign aid ir
one year equal to over eight
times the cost Of the price sup.
port programs for the basic com.
modities during the past 2:
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ports on basic crops, to replace
the lower, flexible formula won
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton in 1854.
The Senate bill. while not pro-
viding for a return to the 80 per
cent supports voted by the
House, contains numerous pro-
visions which would raise the
support levels for major crops
in other ways.
President Eisenhower and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson say
the Senate bill is unsound and
unavoidable. Mr.. Benson pre-
diets a veto unless drastic
changes are made.
Most Congress members expect
the Senate House conference
group will end up recommending
a restoration of rigid supports,
along with the new 81 200. 900 900
a year soil bank program re-
queSted by the administration
The soil bank. a plan designed to
cut down on crop SURPRISES by
paying farmers to divert land to
other uses, is not in controversy
The conference committed
recommendations will have to be
passed on by the House and Sem
ate before q bill can be sent to
the White House. Hence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and cold today with high
around AZ. Mostly sunny and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cold today
with high in the 30s in west and
40-45 in east. Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow.
Virginia --- Mostly sunny and
cold today with high 40-47 but
35-40 in the mountains. Some
cloudiness and warmer tomorrow
Wind-Northwest 1925 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

SECTION A
General News, Editorials.
Lost, Found. AS
Editorial Features. A-25-28
Editorials. AIS
Science Calendar. A-30
Financial. A-32-35
SECTION B
Classified.
Classified Ads. B-1-24
SECTION c
Sports, Trovel.
Sport News. CHS
Resorts and Travel. Cts
Obituary CLIO
SECTION D
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. D-1-24
Club Calendar. D-23
Readers Clearing House. Dis
SECTION {
Amusements, Features, Farm.
Gorden.
Amusements. E-l-S
Recordings. E-4
Music. E-4
Radio. E-5
Art. Ell
T,roSsunrd E.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

forum. The speakers will be R.
q. Lochiel. vice president and
controller of Capital Air Lines
and E. C. Crouch, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Ad-
ministration. Two SIS first
prizes were awarded to Carl w
Tomlin and Frederick c. Ed
mundson of the Patent Office in
the Commerce Departments
sixth quarterly suggestion con-
test. Second prize in the meri-
torious suggestion contest went
to Robert B. Flint of the Civil
IAeronautics Administration and
third prize to E. B. Frey. jr.. of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
PAY Fixing on Prevailing
Rates for Professional an d
Scientific Positions" will be dis
cussed by the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration Compen-
sation Work Group at 7 pm. to-
morrow in Conference Room B,
Departmental Auditorium, Thir-
tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Speakers will be
James M. Mitchell of the Ma
tional Science Foundation, Paul
g. Dembling, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics and
Edward A. Sompayrac, Office of
the Assistant Secretary of De-
tense.
Five employees in the Office of
the Secretary of Treasury have
received awards for meritorious
suggestions. They are Ruth c,
Weber, John w. Campbell. Will
liam w. Moore, Thomas T.
Windsor, and Eugene H. Will
liams. The Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
has given performance awards
to Franklin D. Clark, Mrs.
Thelma L. Caylor, Mrs. Helen
DeGroot and Mrs. Katy r.
Kemp.
Benjamin F. Coffman of
Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics
has been given the Distinguished
Civilian Service award. -.
"Employe Health Programs will
be discussed by Regis H. Wal
Their, administrator of the State
Departments medical division,
at a meeting Of the Federal Con-
ference on Employe Relations at
9 am. Tuesday in room BIT Of
the main Civil Service Commits
sion building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
2 Horses for Rainier

MEXICO CITY. Mar. "a R.-
Mexican motion picture star Ar
turo de Cordova is sending
Prince Rainier III two thorough
bred horses as a wedding gift.
The actor has been invited to
the wedding of the Prince and
Grace Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

per hour today diminishing this
evening. Excellent visibility.
River Report
prom U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
READINGS WASHINGTON National Airport)
Midnight ~ Noon 81
am. 81 pm. ~
8 am ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 20 on Mar. >
Lowest, 20 on Jan. "a % and Feb.
81
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, 53 at 40 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survev)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today -6:47a.m 5:56p.m
sun tomorrow t:45 am 5:57 pm.
Moon. TODAY $50 pm 500 a. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (Current month to date).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Farm Bill Conferees
Girding for Epic Battle

Another long heated battle farm price supports IN
prospect for both Senate House.
conference committee composed of five members from each
chamber will meet tomorrow afternoon start work cpro-
bill passed by the Senate last Monday
and passed by the House last year.
restoration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Rome Goes to Berlin

BERLIN, Mar. "a (P).-Rome
lis the new British commandant
lin Berlin. He is Maj. Gen. F. D.
Rome, whose last command was
the 10Th Airborne Division in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hoover Plan Okoyed
For Defense Offices
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Secretary Defense Wilson has approved the Hoover Com
mission proposals widespread changes in civilian employment
in the defense agencies.
The main proposals those calling for
of determine which jobs should be
the military and which should be stated by civilians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is forecast today
over Northern California, Idaho, Montana Washington
and Oregon. Rain and expected in Minnesota,
and snow Northern York Cold weather predicted
for East Northwest States colder in Eastern
Gulf Coast and the Lakes, Ohio Valley and
Plain States-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, March rs, 1856

Book Reviews. EFT
Stamps. E-6
Farm and Garden. E-8-11
Educational. ELL
TELEVUE
32-Poee TV Magazine
Can YOU Win $4,000? Page 1
He's Our Own Hillbilly. Page. 7
The Weeks Programs. Page 9
Classified Listings. Page "a
Alphabetical Index. Page n
THE STAR MAGAZINE
20 Poees Of Pictures and Stories
So You're Going to
Marry? Page 5
Closeup of Eddie Yost. Page 8
Leg of Lamb for Easter. Page 10
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
48 Poees Of Entertainment
At as, Can You Get
a Job? Page !
Yogi Berra on Baseball. Page 10
A Quiz About You! Page 26
COMIC SECTION
II Pooes Of Fun and Adventure
The Romance of Flowers. Page IL
SPECIAL TABLOID
l2-Poee Peoples Drug Store
Beauty Festival Section
Evening star., 1956-12-25
SPEED SPOTTING BY PLANE
FACING TEST NEXT WEEK

BEDFORD. Va. V1.-Vrginias new air-to-ground dou-
bic play employed by State police to catch speedes
will come in for court test next week
Two truckers who convicted Of speeding last month
in Bedford County appealed The case is sched
ued for January 3.
Edgar NJ. Loftln jrr 36 Of Eerson. and Henry Ashby
49, Of Glen Allen arrested By State police after
being spotted By the light plane division in enforc
ing traffic regulations
The attorney for the said the appeal would be based
the possibility Of human the part the police
in the airplane After clocking vehicles through
measured half mile the air patrol radios State trooper
on the ground. who tickets the suspected speeders
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Photo Holds
.Ex-Convictin
.HoIdup FizzIe

A former Alcatraz convict yes
terday was charged with an at
tempted holdup of the wife OF
Washington gambler Roger w
(Whitetop) Simkins.
Police said they were told the
attempt was reported by Mrs
Yvonne Simkins, 35, last Thurs
day.
They arrested Elmer John
(Bulldog) Sweeney, So. at his
home in the 5000 block OF c
street Sc, Sunday night. after
his photograph had been identi-
fed by Mrs. Simkins as one Of
two men she said attempted tc
rob her.
Sweeney not only denied the
charge. but offered an alibi.
Il don't see how she coulc
identify me when / wasn't ever
there" he said.
Mrs. Simkins. whose husband
is serving a 16-to-54-month sen.
tence for bribing policemen, said
Sweeney was the man who came
to the door Of her home anc
gave her a box Of chocolates ht
said was from your husband
AS a maid opened the door oi
her $50,000 home in the 170C
block Of Shepherd street NV.
he forced his way in and de-
manded money, she said.
When she ran from the house
the men fed, she said.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Alien Students
Learning U. 5.
|Yu|eCusfoms

A group of foreign students Is
getting an exciting insight into
how America celebrates the
Christmas season.
Arriving in Washington yes
terday from the University Of
Michigan, the contingent Of 26
from IA foreign countries first
was driven to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. william S. Kilborne,
3549 Springland lane NV.
Here they sampled a pancake
and sausage breakfast before
touring Mount Vernon. Supper
was served them at the Inter-
national Student House. 1925 r
street NV. followed by a
Christmas party with, of course,
caroling and gift-exchange.
The students will be dinner
guests of various area families
today. Tomorrow there will be
tours Of the White House. Capitol
Hill and the National Gallery Of
Art. The group will lunch at
the Supreme Court.
The visit is sponsored by the
newly organized Foreign Student
Service Council Of Greater
Washington. 2l24 Florida ave-
lnue NV. Helping with the hos
pitality, are members Of the
Experiment in International Liv-
ing. Women's Group Of the For
leign Service, International Fed
eration Of Catholic Alumnae,
National Council Of Catholic
/ Women, Northern Virginia Dean
cry and United Church Women.
Arlington Council.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Mysterious Death Of Pet
Soddens Nuns Christmas

There's something missing this
Christmas Day for the IS nuns
at Our Lady of Lourdes Convent
in Bethesda neighborhood
dog, which used to pay them
frequent visits.
Jenny, a 7-year-old black
cocker, was a familiar sight
around the convent off the $500
block of Pearl street until she
suddenly died from what was
believed to be a case of dog
poisoning.
That was about 10 days ago,
when a number of other Be-
thesda area pets also were re-
ported poisoned. The poisonings
received considerable publicity
but so far there has been no
final solution by Montgomery
County police.
Jenny was one Of about IA
dogs and two cats which died
Imysteriously during a two-month
period. 1t is believed the animals
may have accidentally come
across some poison put out at
certain establishments in the
Bethesda business district to
kill rats.
Detective 1t. John p. Leahy
said the investigation is still
open. He noted, however, that
there have been no new animal
poisonings since Jenny's death,
A chemical analysis Of Jenny's
body failed to disclose any signs
Of strychnine or other metallic
Ipoisons.
For the Franciscan nuns at
Our Lady Of Lourdes Parish,
it is the first time in three years
that Jenny has not been around
to help them celebrate Christ
mas.
I'VE miss her." one sister said
yesterday between answering the
door TO receive Christmas pres
ents for herself and the other
nuns from members Of the parish
and school children. I'VE used
to put a bow around her neck
the biggest one we could find.'
/ Jenny actually was the pet oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt L. Slay, jr.
whose apartment at 45l8 Avon
dale street is Just a few doors
from the convent. She wasn't
quite the stay-at-home type
however. and was well known
around the community.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
3 Girls Linked
To Robbery

An Alexandria youth being
held on a rape charge has sd-
mitted participating In a Fairfax
County delicatessen robbery with
several other Juveniles. including
three girls, police said.
Fairfax police said Enoch
Roach. 10. Of John Roberts
Homes, told them about the Oc-
tober 80 break-in at a Huntington
delicatessen which netted about
500 in cash and checks. Roach
Is one Of four youths held In
Fairfax County JAN on charges
OF beating and Tsping a i7-yesr-
old Alexandria girl November 20.
Police said a i7-yesr-oid girl
from Huntington, a is-year-old
from Alexandria and a i7-year-
old from Virginia Hills IN Fairfax
County we're involved in the
robbery.
The Huntington zirl has been
released on $3.50 bond pending a
hearing December 20 In juvenile
Court. No date has been set for
hearings on the other girls who
are in the cu1t0dy Of their
parents.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Drug Addict Sentenced
In Assault and Larceny.

Eldridge Brown, 24-year -old
ex-convict and narcotic addict
who disarmed a special police
man and then wounded Christ
mas shopper, today was SEN
fenced to $40 days in Jail by
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard on charges of assault
and petty larceny.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy, 5th
precinct detective, said the
shooting occurred when Special
Officer Stacy Prince, 81. Of 752
Princeton place NV. attempted
to arrest Brown of the 700 block
of Girard street NV. for shop
lifting.
The special policeman said
Brown wrestled with him in
front OF the Kopy Kat women's
store. 7i3 II street NE. took
his gun and fired one shot which