davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
HAYDRAw HELPING HANDS

at 2:30 p. m. on the 10Th a,
the home of Ruby Leland. The
meeting was called to order by
President Donna. The flag pied
ges were said. Janice secretary's
report was approved as read.
Dues were collected and Janice
called roll call.
AS we didn't leave last month
on our All trip as planned we
decided to leave the 18th of
July from Ernie Leland's. Doro-
thy made a motion we adjourn
the meeting which was seconded
by Ronnie.
Dorothy Moe, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE

Aug. IL
Babe Ruth Tournament, n
lation at 2:30, championship at
7:30.
Aug. Is
Sidney Merchants VS.. Richey,
2:30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
c FRESH

THOSE tired of political sage as
seasoning for their news will
have to wait until after the
November elections for a less
spicy diet
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09

Schedule

Sunday - 100 Sidney Horse
shoe tournament; 100 = $50
public swimming.
Monday 900 Beginners
swimming lessons, girls 9 -16
years; 1000 Beginning swim
ming lessons, boys g. 8 years;
1900 Beginners swimming les
sons, girls 6 = 8 years; 100 pub
lie swimming; TOO public swim
ming.
Tuesday 600 Advanced
swimming lessons; 1000 Inter-
mediate swimming lessons; 400
Beginners swimming lessons,
boys 9-16 years; 100 Public
swimming; TOO Public swim
ming.
Wednesday - 800 Beginners
swimming lessons, girls 8 = 16
years; 1000 Beginners swimming
lessons, boys 6-8 years; HOO
Beginners swimming lessons,
girls 6 = s years; 100 Public
swimming; 700 Public swim
ming.
Thursday 900 Advanced
swimming lessons; 1000 Inter
mediate swimming lessons; HOO
Beginning swimming lessons,
boys 9-16 years; 100 Public
swimming; TOO Public swim
ming.
Friday - is and TO Public
swimming.
Saturday - is Public swim
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
SPECIAL EVENTS

Sunday, August IL - Sidney
Horseshoe Tournament 100;
Sunday, August IL - Babe Ruth
Tournament, 2:30 consolation,
7:30 championship; Sunday, Au-
gust 19 - Sidney Swimming
Meet; Sunday, August 25 - Fish
ing Derby.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-09
LICENSES

George v. Hummer, Keene
N. D., and Bonnie Broadhead
Sidney, August 2.
ElRay Kittleson, Dore, Ruth
Stride, Fairview, August 2.
Leonard Steffen and Heller
Folkvord, both of Sidney, Aug
s.
Irwin Johnson, Arnegard, N
D., and Darlene Aagvik, Watforc
City, N. D., August 7.
Last woman to receive the
Pulitzer Prize for a novel was
Ellen GLASGOW. Her "In This
Our Life" won the coveted
award In 1912.
Babe Ruth holds the all-time
record for most consecutive
~scoreless innings pitched in
World Series competition-29A
innings.
Two states have neither state
sales nor state cigaret taxes:
Oregon and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Mrs. Irene Greenwood. IS, of
l04 Carroll street Sc, died last
night at Casualty Hospital Of
injuries received yesterday morn
ing when she was struck by a
truck.
Her death brought the number
of traffic fatalities so far this
year to 38. This compares with
81 in the same period of 1855.
The accident occurred at First
and C streets Sc. Police said
Mrs. Greenwood. a widow, was
struck by light delivery truck
driven by Charles Edward
Thornton. Al, colored. of the
first block of New York avenue
NV. He was listed as an en-
ploye of Capitol Couriers, de-
livery service.
The driver was charged with
failing to yield right of way to
pedestrian and with making a
left turn improperly.
After Mrs. GreenWood'S death
Mr., Thornton was held for a
corners jury on a charge of
homicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

fever too seriously at present to
support his family.
A man seriously i'll with tu-
berculosis who is nursed by his
wife had his grant cut from
$3.50 to SIS. Miss Duffey said
the couple was barely getting
along before the reduction.
A 72-year-old man, whose al
lotment was cut from SOS to SIS
told the Welfare Department
This made me sick all over
you aren't going to have to pay
me much longer-Im 70 now
I'm sorry to be so much trouble. :
Mr.. Howell said even before
the reductions were made, assist
ance grants were dangerously low
in a number of cases.
Affected by the cuts in Airing
ton are 80 aid to dependent chill
dren cases involving ZIG children
81 old-age assistance cases and
Is grants to disabled.
Miss Barbara Watkins, Alex
andria welfare director, said she
received word of the State re-
auctions too late to discuss the
matter with the City Council
She said Alexandria welfare
cases would not be cut this
month until she has a chance to
report the situation to the City
Council in September, but, she
added, that it appeared Alexan-
dria soon would be in the same
boat as Arlington and Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Alexandria has put of a de-
cision for another month. Fair
fax got $88,70O below its request
and Arlington got $78,967 less.
Miss Frances Duffey, Fairfax
welfare director and John How
ell, Arlington welfare director
both described the assistance
reductions as the hardest sit
uation they ever have had to
face in their respective careers
in welfare work.
Needy Children Affected
Affected by the cutbacks are
some $50 children in the needy
families of the two counties.
The Fairfax reductions range
from SIS to $50 per case, and the
Arlington reductions range from
ST. to $40. Most cuts fall be-
tween $50 and $40.
Despite the State cutbacks. the
Fairfax Supervisors decided to
leave their full amount of match
ing funds in the welfare budget
to help soften the blow. The
Arlington Welfare Board will
confer with the County Board
on August 6 to decide what to
do in that county.
The local welfare budget re-
quests for the entire State
amounted to $24.5 million for
the 1867 fiscal year but the
State approved only 1928 mil
lion.
North Virginia Hit Hard
Miss Duffey and Mr.. Howell
agreed that the cutbacks were
particularly crucial in Northern
Virginia, because the cost OF
housing is higher here. In a
number of cases, they said, the
grants barely cover the cost oil
rents, with practically nothing
left over for food and clothes.
Affected in Fairfax are 18 old
age assistance cases, 7 disabled
persons and 40 families receiv-
ing assistance under the Aid to
Dependent Children program
There are 134 children in these
Fairfax families. Typical of the
assistance reductions are these,
said Miss Duffey:
One man and his wife and six
children who had been receiving
S204.50 per month are getting
only $165 this month. The man
has a crushed leg and cannot
work for some time. 1t is a
family that normally takes care
of itself. but cannot while the
broadwinner is disabled.
TB Victim Cut to SIS
The monthly grant from
another couple with four children
has been cut from SLIT to $123,
The man is a good worker when
he is well, but has rheumatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Projects to Close
Road into Park

The Kalmia road entrance to
Rock Greek Park will be closed
for nine months beginning
Wednesday, Park Supt. Edward
j. Kelly announced today.
Construction of a new Kalmia
road bridge near Beach drive
and replacement of Milkhouse
Ford Bridge on Beach drive
between Military road and Sher-
rill drive will not involve Beach
drive, Mr.. Kelly said.
Motorists who formerly used
the Kalmia road entrance to
the park can use the entrance
at Beach drive and East-West
highway north of the bridge and
the Sheriff. drive and Military
road entrances south of the
bridge.
The Triangle Construction Co.
of Silver Spring is to build both
bridges for about $378,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Woman Pedestrian Dies
Of Injuries in Truck Crash

Piney Branch road, Montgomery
County police reported.
In Washington Sanitarium
with a possible fractured collar
bone and other injuries was
Vincent F.. McCafferty, 30, of the
1900 block of Blue Ridge avenue,
Wheaton.
Transferred from the sani-
tarium to Walter Reed Army
Medical Center was Raymond
Bellman. jr., 80, of the 5000
block of Eleventh street NV
Both his legs were broken.
Police said the accident &C.
Cured at about Ais am. The
car caught fire a few minutes
later.
Police said Mr.. Bellman told
them he was a salesman from
Ourisman Chevrolet and the
men had been testing the 1856
model. Mr.. McCafferty was
listed as the driver of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Police Seek Identity
OF Women Found
In Prince Georges

Prince George County police
are trying to identify an elderly
woman found unconscious to-
day in Capitol Heights, Md.
The woman, about 80 years
old, was found by a WM&A bus
driver lying along the road at
Fifty-seventh avenue and F
street, according to Corpl. T. D.
Bird. The driver took the woman
to the Capitol Heights firehouse,
where she was transferred to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Corpl. Bird said she num-
lbled incoherently, had a few
bruises on her hand that might
have been received in fall, and
scrubbed a series of numbers
when asked to write her name
and address.
The policeman described her
as feet 10 inches tall. with
white hair, blue eyes. fair COM
plexion, wearing a dress and
house slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Boy Seriously Injured
When Struck by Cor

A 7-year-old boy was in a
serious condition at Casualty
Hospital today as the result of
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile last
night.
The boy is Richard Lakey of
102 Eighth street NE. The &C
cident occurred at Massachusetts
avenue and Eighth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Duke
Sued byFHA
For s. Million

The Government has filed suit
to collect So million it says was
illegally received from "windfall
profits" by promoters of the huge
Shirley Duke Apartment project
in Alexandria.
The Government, through the
Federal Housing Administration.
yesterday asked the Federal
Court in Alexandria to order %
holders of common stock in the
six Shirley Duke corporations to
return about 50 million distrib-
uted to them in 1850.
In separate suit, the Govern
ment asked for the return Of
nearly 81 million it says was paid
Illegally to Investors Diversified
Services, Inc, of Washington, the
firm that handled financing for
the project.
OAStIlDutcu OIVlucnuS
The so-called "windfall profits"
resulted from the construction of
the 2,100 apartments costing less
than the amount of the Govern
ment-insured loans obtained by
the promoters. The excess funds
were distributed to common stock
holders as dividends.
Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan ruled in
April that the distribution was
illegal because it violated the
charters of the corporations. The
case has been appealed to a
higher court, but Judge Bryan's
order allowed the Government to
go ahead with proceedings to
collect the money.
AS holder of the preferred
stock in the Shirley Duke cor
porations, the FILA also filed the
suit in behalf of the corporations
to which the money would have
to be returned.
unjust Enrichment"
The suit against the % stock
holders said the distribution re-
suited in unjust enrichment of
the common stockholders" at the
expense of and to the damage
and detriment of" the corpora
tons and the FILA.
The suit against Investors Di-
verSifled described a complicated
financial arrangement which it
said resulted in the firm wrong
fully collecting nearly 81 million
in excess financing fees, interest
charges and management fees.
The latter suit also named
three officers of the Shirley Duke
corporations as participants in
the scheme initiated by IDS but
fully and fraudulently particle
pated in and approved by the
IN divid a defendants" The
three individuals named are
Bryan Gordon, jr,. of Berryville.
Va; E. j. Preston of 1905 Bruce
drive. Silver Spring. Md. and the
late Herman w. Huffman, whose
wife is listed at 1901 Quebec
street NV, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Police said he ran from between
two parked cars into the path
of an automobile driven by Her.
bert Hayes, "a. colored. of the
1900 block of Glebe road, Ar
lington. No charge was placed
against the driver.
Richard was said to have suf-
fered a conclusion and possibly
a skull fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Two-AIurm Fire Races
Barn Near ForestyiIIe

A two-alarm fire today de-
stroyed a frame barn on the
farm of Ralph Carrick, on West
phalia road. ForeStville, Md.
A tractor inside the barn also
was destroyed by the blaze,
which was reported at 2:08 am,
according to Pvt. Eugene Conn
of the Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Duncun Takes Post
AS Red Cross Aide

Alexandria City Councilman
James M. Duncan. jr., has been
named disaster chairman for the
Alexandria Red Cross chapter.
Mr.. Duncan, who runs a real
estate firm in Alexandria, has
been active in numerous other
organizations beside the Red
Cross, including Is years as
chairman of the Alexandria
chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. He
lives at lot West Walnut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
5 Named to Serve
As County Policemen

The Prince Georges County
Police Department has an
nounced the appointment of
five men to serve as probation
airy policemen for one year at
a starting salary of $500.
The men. who start working
August Is, are Douglas A. Rueth,
Hyattsville; Robert D. White,
Clinton; George B. Steffey,
OXon Hill; Stephen w. Gillikin,
Colmar Manor, and Wayne c.
Pyle, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Two Men Bodily Hurt
When Car Rums Pole

Two men were injured seri-
ously early today when the car
in which they were riding
crashed head-on into a pole on
New Hampshire avenue north of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Virginia Counties Feel
Pinch of State Aid Cut
By MARY LOU WERNER

Nearly 200 welfare in Fairfax and Arlington counties
today feel the pinch of reduction
available from the State
departments in both counties announced they were
forced to cut assistance checks beginning this month";
received less from the State than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

given by the
Medical Examii
Abeshouse. George
Adams, John E.
Adebonojo, Badejo
Adkins. Robert T.
Anderson. D. G.
Ascher. Giovanni
Atkinson, Lewis K.
Avedian, Vatzar
Baer. Henry A.
Baermann. Wilhelm
Barchet. Stephen
Barclay, David l..
Barnes. William c.
Bartlett. Richard A
Bateman. John L.
Battersby. Edward
Belgrad, Richard
Bellomo, Frank R.
Bennion, Jerald H.
Bergmann. Till
Black. Stanley M.
Bird. Edward D.
Blackwelder. T.
Blue, Morris l..
Bongardt, H.. jr.
Brennan. Carl H.
Briggs. Arthur H.
Brockenbrough. E.
Brown, Ernest o.
Brown, William d.
Brownlee. William
Billiard. Dexter M.
Bunnell. David ].
Burns. Beaury c.
Burwell, James A.
Byrne. Robert j.
Byron. Richard C.
Chase, James NJ.
Castellano. James
Cavanagh. Denis
Chang, Sophia H.
Chang. Vivian
Carpenter. Charles
ICarski. Theodore r
Chen, Jen Tt
Chen. Walter T.
Cheng, Samuel H.
Sheng. TSung o,
Cohen. William
Soleman. William
Collawn, 7. II.
Cessna. Joan
Cricklow. Fillmore
Davidson. David L,
Davis, Franklin B,
Dean. David C.
Decko, Ernest /.
De la Vega, Evelyn
Dorsey. James T.
Downing. J. D.. jr.
Draper. T. F.. jr.
Duke, James r.
butcher, Thomas F.
De Leon, Manuel p.
Egleseder. Ludwig.
EStep, Herschei L,
Estes, James T.
EustiS, Elizabeth B,
Farmer. Richard G.
Flnegold, Richard
Flnney, Louis A.
Finn, Robert B.
Foster, Dwight L.
Foster. Giraud v,
Franklin. Marshall.
Froeschele. James.
Frolich. Edward d.
Fruehan. Alice E.
Funderburk. W. W
CANNED. Edward g
fGanelin. Robert S.
Gam. Donald S.
Glass, Richard
Goppelt, John w.
Grieoleit, Alfred
Quincy, Charles 3
Hackley. Arthur I
Hassan, Mansoor [
Ha wilkins, Josias H
Henderson. Neil c.
Hersperger, Webb S
Hicks. James T.
Hoa gland, Franklin
Hoffman, Lee
Hooper. Virsil r.
HUI. Yu-Ming
Hummel, Ralph T
HUMPHREYS, J. ON
Headley, Robert N
Hurwitz. Gilbert Z
Ivens. Betty I.
Jacobson. Thomas
johnson. L. T, jr
Johnston, Daniel F.
Johnston. r. A., il
kanner, Albert v.
kaplan, Robert M.
kellam. 8. G.,
Kelly, ]. E., jr.
Kesler. ReRina r.
King, Charles H.
King, Lowell r.
Klatt. Kenneth M.
Klein, s. Wayne
| Knowles. Paul NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Killer, Z. c., jr.
Kowal, jerome
Kramer. Bernard
Kramer, Harold c.
Kress, Sheldon
Kurtz, Lewis H.
Lancaster, Louis J.
Lanzi, Joseph G.
Laughlin. Carl P.
Lee. Bryan D.
Lee, Lionel B.
Lee, Mathew HIM.
Lee. Thora M.
Lemmert, W. A.
Lewis, Carl N.
Lindberg, Evan F.
Littleton, John B.
Wei-Chi Liu
Lloyd, William T.
Love. Thomas A.
Maggid, G. N.
Mahon. Robert j.
Mandler. John l.
Mangus,S.. jr
Mansfield, C. M.
Mapp. Lionel M.
Marandi, K. A.
Martin, Donald E.
Martin. Ernest d.
Mccoy. W. c., jr.
Mcfarland, J. A.
MCGEE, j. j., jr.
Mclaughlin. j. S.
McMaster, p. r. B.
Mcqueen, J. D.
Merriheld, e. S.
Mitchell. S. @.
Moran, Gina P.
Mould. Leslie L.
Muth. Robert G.
Myers, Richard I.
Novel;. John F.
Odland, T. M.
Osteen, Clark L.
Oursler, David A.
Palmer. William
Patton, David
Peale. Franklin v.
Peckham. Paul E.
Perkins. Robert L.
Pesce, Antonio L.
Pickett, w. c., jr.
Piskin. Mehmet S.
Plat, Marvin S.
Plumb, Richard L.
Pollock, Irwin P.
Pomerance. Doris H
Rahman. Abdul N.
Reagan, Elspeth NJ.
Reahl. G. Edward
Rodman, Harold I.
Roe. Joseph H., jr.
Romeo. Aurelio
Rosenblatt. w. r.
Ross. Frances
Ross, Harry P.
Russell, Roy P.
Rutherford. r. B.
Sadler. w. p, jr.
Sanislaw, c. A.. jr.
Schaher. Louis H.
Schilling. Albert
SchSbart, Adalbert
Schuster. Gerald D.
Schwedenberg, T. H
Shaub, Roy o.
Simmons, c. W.
Sinton. w. A., jr.
Slater, Paul v.
Smith, George T.
Smith, H. o.
Snyder, Gilbert B.
Soichet. Samuel
Sowell. GEORGE A.
Spear. Gerald S.
Stabenau. J. r.
Staheli. II. X.
Standard. F. G.
Steinman, David
Stuck, Robert G.
Sturgeon, Fl. (.
Takacs. Frank J.
Truitt, Virginia H.
Tompkins. W. G.
Tyau. v. Y. X.
Van Arsdell. r. D.
VasQueS. Cesar G.
Venter. Charles r.
Vogel, Otto
Wang, Chun-hang H
Wasserman. lSio
Waters, Dean G.
Watson. Trevor F.
White, A. w, ir.
Whiteford, F. W. jr.
Williams, Edwin ].
Williams. John z.
Wilson, Harry D.
Wilson, Hilton H.
Wright. Robert L.
Wybranowski. Han
Yao, William H.
York. James M.
Yu, Shai-chi
Yuen, Lila
Zikria, Emir A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Here is an architects sketch of the Edwin w Broome
Junior High School soon to be built at the end of
BroadWood street in the TWinbrook Forest Subdivi-
sion in Montgomery County. The So million, 1880
pupil school is named in honor of the late former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Medical Board
.Certifies232

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3 (P.-The
State Board of Medical Exam
liners today announced the
names of 232 men and women
newly licensed to practice medi-
cine and surgery in Maryland.
The newly qualified physicians
who passed an examination
given by the State Board of
Medical Examiners are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
TB Victim Cut to SIS

The monthly grant from
another couple with four children
has been cut from SLIT to S123,
The man is a good worker when
he is well, but has rheumatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Kyes, Former Aide
To Wilson, to Get
Top Service Award

Former Deputy Secretary Of
Defense Roger NJ. Kyes. who in
1858 cut the Air Forces proposed
spending program by IS billion
will be awarded the services EX-
ceptional Service Award at cere-
monies in Detroit on April 90.
The Air Force said last night
Mr. Kyes was being "honored for
his outstanding contributions to
the buildup of the Nations air
power"
Air Secretary Quarles will
make the presentation at a din
ner sponsored by the Aero Club
OF Michigan, Several high De-
Tense Department and Air Force
officials will attend.
MI Kyes came TO the Penta-
gon with Defense Secretary Will
son and was Immediately labeled
his "hatchet man. He moved
into the production field and
tiehtened up schedules. 1t was
his decision. while Mr.. Wilson
was i'll Europe. to lop SIS billion
of the Air Force 1854 budget.
The decision came in for cIti-
cal questioning on Capitol Hill
and from Air Force officers, in
Guiding the late Gen. Hoyt S.
Fandenberg, In the end Con-
sreSS agreed to the administra-
toms request. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Suit Asks Divorce
From Sonic Henie

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
April ! GPt.-SonJa Hcnle. ice
skater and actress. was sued for
divorce here yesterday by VIM
throp Gardiner. II. Palm Beach
and New York socialite and ava
ton executive.
Mr.. Gardiner filed suit in Cir
cult Court charging Miss Henie
deserted him without Just cause
This, he said. resulted in "eX-
IRENE distress and mental tor
ture' which seriously impaired
his ability to work
They married September Is,
l949. Mr. Gardiner said in his
suit they had not lived together
as man and wife since Novem-
Der, 1852. There are no children
Mr.. Gardiner SAID that at no
time was his wife at home more
than a month at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
.HoWardU.Dean
Asks New Effort
In Social Work

Social service workers can
help ease the strains of adjust
iment to the Supreme Court deci-
ISions banning segregation, the
dean of Howard University's
School of Social Work declared
today.
ARMED with knowledge, tech
niques and convictions about
democracy, we can help individ-
uals and communities to ac-
.complish change" Mrs. mabel
B. Lindsey told alumni gathered
to commemorate the 10th ami
versary of the founding of the
School of Social Work.
1--WE know that the implement
tation of these decisions will not
be easy" she said, "but we real
ize that to begin where we are is
essential, even if this means the
sometimes discouraging diff
cult task of examining first our
own attitudes and values"
Service to Community
An enlarged concept of social
work is service to the whole
community, not merely to the
underprivileged, Mrs. Lindsey
said.
Many family service agencies,
no longer faced with the obliga-
ton to minister primarily to ma
terlal needs of their clientele, are
now focusing their efforts on
counseling and help with emo
tional problems" she said.
Mrs Lindsey also called for
greater public acceptance of pro-
fesSional standards for social
workers by requiring certificates
or licenses and by improving
welfare personnel recruitment
standards.
Problem Of Democracy
If this democratic country
cant absorb minority groups.
democracy itself has failed" the
president of the National Asso-
citation of Social Workers said
at Howard last night.
DR.. Nathan Cohen told the
group that segregation is the
problem of democracy itself"
He told the night session of
the two-day meeting: Social
workers must be alert to changes
Of the atomic age"
Social work must be the con-
science of the community" he
said. Don't let the needs of the
organization" Of social work blot
out the needs of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Murder Charged
To 7 Americans

CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico
April Z tPl.-William Shelter
and Joseph O'Brien were charged
yesterday with the murder OF
Mr.. and MIS-. Everett Barton
kennlSon OF Detroit.
Shelton and OBrlcn. boil
Americans, were charged witt
murder, robbery and proiana-
ton OF bodies. Maximum pen
atty in Tamaulipas State is 81
years in prison.
The KenniSons, on a hunting
and sightseeing tour of Mexico
were slain here in mid-March.
Shelton and OBrien, who OPP
Grated the tourist court wher.
the KennlSons were last seen
were arrested three weeks later
after one of MeXico'S most in.
tensive manhunts.
Shelton signed confession
in Mexico City saying he acct.
dentally Shot Kennison. ther
killed Mrs. Kennison when sht
fired at him with a - rifle
O Brien signed another ConfeS-
sion saying he helped dispose o,
the bodies and helped Shelter
ende police. lie has said he die
not take part in the shooting.