davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

done in a responsible manner
Hoover has seen the FBI grow
from a bureau of a few hundred
agents and few powers to vast
organization with 5000 special
agents and 5000 other employees,
and widespread authority to en-
force federal laws.
He said he was particularly proud
of the immense improvement" in
law enforcement generally during
the past three decades, particularly
at the "local level"
He declared that state and local
police establishments are Kidding
themselves of political hacks" and
making law enforcement an i'm
portant profession.
The top role Of the FBI in this
improvement, he observed, has
been in education and cooperation.
Hoover pointed out that many
high ranking police officers throu-
ghout the nation are graduates Of
the FBIs National Academy, a
police training school founded in
1885.
Hoover's only concession to "an-
niversary day" was meeting with
newsmen in his Justice Department
office, which was frightened for
the occasion by bouquets of red and
white carnations his favorlte
flowers-sent by friends and asso-
ciates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

Max Freedman, Washington Cor
respondent for Manchester News;
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, Chairman,
Republican Women's National Com
mittee; Mrs. Paul Douglas, form
er member of Congress-; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Carpenter former presi-
dent, Women's National Press Club;
Aaron Day, North Carolina Mu-
taal Life Insurance Company; Hon.
orable 10y w. Henderson, Deputy
Undersecretary for Administration,
State Department Robert SHUTS,
National Manpower Council and
Edward Bernays, the nationally
known publicist will be one Of the
Luncheon Speakers whcih will be
devoted to the projection of Civil
Rights. The women who have
brought suits in defense of their
civil rights have been invited to
be special guests of honor and in
clude: Mrs. Bertha Mae Watkins,
New York; Mrs. Rosa L. Parks,
Montgomery, Alabama; Miss Sarah
Reyes, Brooklyn, New York; Mrs.
Sarah Flemming, Columbia, South
Carolina; Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Birm-
ingham, Alabama; Mrs. Charlie
Mae Hayes, Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas; and Mrs. Dorothy M. Green,
Richmond, Virginia. Also invited
as special guests were: Mrs. 10
Ann Robinson; Mrs. Jimmie Lowe;
Mrs. A. w. West and Mrs. Euretta
Adair who are the women who
werearrested in the bus boycott
in Montgomery, Alabama, also Miss
Autherine Lucy.
The dinner speaker will be Mrs.
Raymond Clapper who has just re-
turned from a world survey for
CARE. Women from foreign en-
bassies will bring greetings to
the Conference. Mrs. Henrine
Ward Banks of Daytona Beach,
Florida is the National Chairman
of the Mary Mcleod Bethune Com
memoration Week and Mrs. Robert
Vann of Pittsburgh is the Honor
ary Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Mary Bethune
colnmemoration
Week Set

Washington, D. C. - Mary Nc
Leod Bethune Concentration
Week will open with the Annual
Conference of Region ii at Annap-
oils, Maryland. May 10, 10 and
goth. An international reception
will be held ON Sunday night, May
goth at National Council Head
quarters when the Brotherhood
Committee, Mrs. James Ewell,
Chairman, will present Mesdames
George A. Padmore of Liberia and
Mauclair Zephirin of Haiti to men,
bers and friends in Washington
and vicinity.
The climax of Commemoration
Week will be the Leaders Confer
ence consisting of heads of Negro
women's national organizations on
Saturday, May Goth at the Statler
Hotel. Mrs. William Thomas Ma
son, National President, stated that
this conference was to give an OPP
portunity for women leaders in this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

tablished on a nationwide basis.
He noted that in the past there
has been some Southern opposition
to FBI investigation of civil rights
cases.
Hoover said: 1t is being ex-
planned that the FBI didn't write
the civil rights laws, or the school
Indignation decision, and that it is
our job to enforce the law of the
land impartially.
of we ever started selecting the
laws we wanted to enforce and
those we did not want to enforce,
we would become gestapo. AS l
have said before, the FBI must
never become a national police
force"
Response Amazing
The FBI director said the re-
spouse of Southern police officials
to thorough indoctrination on civil
rights laws has been "amazing."7
This, he declared, reinforced his
belief that eff everyone proceeds
in this matter with moderation and
without recourse to violence, the
civil rights problem can be solved
Hoover warned against what he
called "hotheads on either side"' of
the racial segregation dispute. He
praised Southern Newspapers,
which, he said, almost without ex-
ception have advocated moderate
course and have urged that violence
in any form be eschewed.
The government official added:
"This whole situation has been
charged with .emotionalism and
deep feeling, but even in the past
three months we have seen a not
able quoting down.
Must Be Solved ...
"The feelings are still there, but
there is a growing awareness OF
the fact that the problems must
be solved, and that this must be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Mrs, Roosevelt,
Continued from Page One)
enough time to the job.
Mr.. Moon said Roy Wilkins,
anne Zion Church
Clarifies Stand

Pittsburgh, May IA - The Board
of Bishops presiding at the general
conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Zion Church today
issued a statement saying it has
protested against segregation of
any kind for 100 years"
The statement was made to clari-
fly the stand of the conference on
the matter, spokesman said. May
6 Bishop H. B. Shaw of Whining
ton, N. c., declared the Negro
church must regain its separate
identity and not disappear through
religious Indignation.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Calf. Baptists
Prepare For
National Congress

The Western Baptist State Con-
vention Of California and the CAL
ifornia Baptist State Convention
have joined forces through their
presidents, DR.. J. L. CASTOR and
DR.. L. B. Moss, to insure the en-
tertainment of the 51st Annual
Session Of the National Baptist
Sunday School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress which will meet
in Los Angeles, California, June
1924, 1856.
The headquarters for the Enter
tainment Committee for the Con-
gress is the Trinity Baptist Church,
1921 S. Cimarron Street, Los An
geles, of which DR.. ]. L. CASTOR is
pastor. DR.. CASTOR is General
Chairman of the Committee, DR..
T. M. Chambers is Co-Chairman,
while the Rev. L. A. Felix is Gen
eral Secretary.
The following chairmen have
been busily engaged for several
months completing plans for the
entertainment of the Congress:
Finance-Dr. T. M. Chambers; Pre-
Congress Chorus-Dr. A. A. Pet
ers; Publicity-Dr. H. N. Mays;
Concessions-Dr. Wexford Pear
ter; Courtesy Cars-Rev. E. A.
Anderson; Reception - Rev. M.
Harley Duvall; Housing-Dr. T. M.
Chambers; Places of Meeting-Dr.
John L. Branham; Divine Wor-
ship-Rev. Marvin T. Robinson;
Souvenir Program-Rev. L. A. Fee
lix; Public Relationship. j. L.
CASTOR; Pre-Congress Business
Rev. Percy Williams; Ushers-
Rev. E. S. Redd; Medical First Aid
DIR. w. w. Davis; Social Fea-
lures and Parade-Mrs. Marguer-
tie P. Moore. Mr.. Eugene Hall is
serving at Attorney for the Com
mittee.
The main sessions will be held
at the newly decorated Shrine
Civic Auditorium, located at JEFF
ferson Avenue and Royal Street,
one of the most palatial convention
halls in America. The work of 70
classes will be carried on at the
ultra-modern Carver Junior High
School, located at Vernon Avenue
and Mckinley; the Laboratory
School will be held at the 49th
Street School located at 49th and
Mckinley Avenue. The Ministers
Seminars will be held at the. st.
Paul Baptist Church, 49th and
Main Streets, DR.. John l.. Bran
ham, pastor. The Ministers Wives
will meet at the Second Baptist
Church, 2412 Griffith Avenue, DR..
]. Raymond Henderson, pastor.
The Housing Committee will
work from the Zion Hill Baptist
Church, 5025 Mckinley Avenue,
whose pastor, DR.. T. M. Chambers,
is Chairman of the Committee.
Hotel accommodations are avail
able without restrictions to all who
desire such reservations.
Los Angeles, renowned for its
western hospitality, is rolling out
the welcome mat for the antici-
pated 10000 delegates. The En-
tertainment Committee has been
diligent in perfecting its plans so
that the 51st Annual Session of
the Congress will go down in his
tory as the greatest ever held.
Steps are being taken to guaran-
tee that the finest entertainment
possible will be made available to
the delegates from the moment
they arrive until they leave Amer
ica's third largest city. A great
fleet of courtesy cars stated by
courteous drivers will be ready to
accommodate the delegates as soon
as they arrive. The much talked
about homes of Los Angeles are
ready to receive guests from all
over America. So that Southern
CALIFORNIA; distinguished guests
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

from far and near will not soon
forget our National Congress first
visit to Los Angeles, the Social
Features Committee has arranged
an extremely attractive excursion
to beautiful Catalina Island and
other places of interest. The Sou
venir Program Committee is pub
fishing a beautiful 100-page SOU
>venir program attractivey bound
in the famed colors of the Golden
West. Delegates will wish to pur-
chase copies for themselves and
their friends as enduring memen-
toes of the Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

NAACP executive secretary, and
other NAACP officials conferred
with Mrs. Roosevelt and she then
agreed to remain on the board of
directors. She has been a director
since 1915.
Mrs. Roosevelt could not be
reached for comment.
Mr.. Moon said as far as ne knew,
Mrs. Roosevelt had no basic diff
ferences with NAACP detectives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
FBI Opens 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueu ITOH TdBe OHeI
is conducting a series of "civil
rights schools" in Southern states
at which local police officials re-
ceive instructions on federal civil
rights laws and how they operate.
The school eventually will be es-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
81 Negro

Continued from Page Une)
Tulsa will maintain their Negro
high schools, although students are
permitted to attend other (for-
merly all-white) institutions if they
desire.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND
DEETN

REIN ANClNU
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Man to see is ]. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles IS, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

PORT HUENEME Calf (FHTNC)Jesse D. sherrod,
electricians first class USN receives his honor diploma
at
Naval Construction Battalion Center Port Hueneme Calf 1t
(jg) Anthem Engineer Corps presentation
Sherrod Mr.. Mrs p D. Sherrd of
offered advanced electrical
generator Before
the service June 1851 Sherrod graduated from Coleman
II.
Naval Station Midway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-19

Our Advertisers
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

National Bank of Dagsboro, lot 3,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Emory and Edna Wiley,
Seaford, to Wilco, Inc, 67.9 lis,
Seaford Hundred.
From Harold and Isabelle West,
Seaford, to Peggy Horne, Seaford,
1 acre, Third Election District.
From Minnard and Helen Hill,
Seaford, to Lorenzo and Flossie
Birmingham, Laurel, IL acres, Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Victor and Annabel Hur-
ley, Elizabeth Hurley and Eliza
beth Slemons, to Harry Evans, lot
1, block C Seaford Hundred.
From Nina Lloyd, hehoboth, to
Harry and Gertrude NlIlin, Sea-
ford, 0.62 acre, Broad Greek Hun
dred
From National Can Corporation
to Joseph and Kathryn Wiley, of
Bridgeville, lot 20, Bridgeville.
From Edwin Rosser, Federals-
burg, tC Claude and Marie Johnson.
535 K 535 x 183, Northwest Fork
Hundred.
From Fred and Emma Joseph,
Indian River Hundred. to Norman
and Ethel McIlvaine. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, 2.35 acres, In
dian River Hundred.
From Eugene and Catherine
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From William and Virginia Irv-
ing to Otha and Betty Furniss, of
Lewes. $4,000 square feet, Lewes
and RehOboth Hundred.
From Amanda and Augustus Wa
pies, Lewes ard Rehoboth Hundred,
to Frederick and Mary Thomas,
Lewes and Rehoboth, 1880 square
feet. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Pearl and Albert Ladd,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Roland
Melvin, Sr., Harrington, 5000
squar feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From John and Helen Entwistle
to Albert and Margaret Cosgrove,
Millsboro, 23,472 square feet, In
dian River Hundred.
From Charles Burton to Donald
and Jeanette Beard, Seaford, 795
square feet, Seaford
From Ida Adams, Seaford, to
Herbert and Jayne Diedel, Seaford,
3.9 acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Paul and Lucille Fenster-
maker, Seaford, to Glen and Bar
bara Passwaters, Seaford, $3.50
square feet, Seaford Hundred.
From Commissioners of Lewes to
Henry and Marguerite Redmile,
Lewes, lot 1, block 20, Lewes.
From Ray and Elva Elliott, of
Dagsboro Hundred, to Curtis and
Clarabelle Spicer, Millsboro, 26,S80
square feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
To-
cock, Dagsboro Hundred, to Edith
Hancock, Dagsboro, 15,600 square
feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MiIIsbOrO 1856

The Indian River Home Demon
stration Club held a covered dish
luncheon on Monday, December 8,
at the home of Mrs. Ellen Penuel
in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w lam Ely, Sr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. William Ely, Jr,
and family of Wilmington were re-
cent Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston.
The Indian River Volunteer Fire
Company of Oak Orchard held an
oyster and clam eat on Saturday
evening at the fire hall.
Santa Claus was greeted by a
large crowd when he arrived at
MillsbOro on Saturday at 1870 o.
m, to open the community's Christ
mas shopping season, and gave out
free gifts to the children.
Recent Saturday guests of Mrs.
Lizzie Warrington were her sis
ters, Mrs Mamie Martin and Mrs.
Emma Pepper.
Mrs Arthur McCauley of Oak
Orchard, who has been patient in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Short had as
their recent Sunday callers: Mr.
and Mrs. Pre- to- Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. yames Corcorcan
and daughter Susan of Seaford
were Sunday guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lingo.
G. F. Fox of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend at his cottage at Riv.
erdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain have
returned to their home in George
town after spending the summer
and fall months at their cottage at
Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

Mrs. Hazel p. Esham is giving
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pickering an Open
House on Wednesday, December
18th, 1856, from Z until in the
evening, at their home in Bethany
Beach to celebrate their 50th
Welding Anniversary. All friends
and relatives are cordially invited.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robb upon the birth of a
son, on November 14th in the Pen
insula Hospital. He has been named
David Robb Mrs. Flora Robb is
the grandmother and lives in Ocean
View.
The property consisting of two
apartments in one house, which
was sold recently by Mr.. G. F. Nc
Cabe to the trustees Of the Church
of Christ, and which was sold at
public auction on last Saturday, to
Mr.. Paul McCabe, the highest bid
der. After the building is moved
the grounds will be used for a
parking space. In 1902, (fifty-four
years ago) the above building was
the original Bethel Methodist
Church here, and was sold to Mr..
G. F. McCabe, as it was not large
enough for the congregation at
that time. Mr.. McCabe had it moved
and converted into a house.
On last Saturday, Mr. G. F. Nc
Cabe, now 81 years young, attended
the sale, but did not know his son
was bidding on it. However, it is
nice to know the building is again
in the hands of the McCabe family,
who have been and are faithful
Methodists in this community. Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Robinson are
spending a few days this week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short of
West Philadelphia and Rev. and
Mrs Charles E. Covington and
daughter, Linda were dinner guests
of Mrs. Lulu Lynch and mother,
Mrs. Martha Conoway on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb are home
again, after being in the John Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
were supper guests at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sunday
''The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass" Of Bethel Church was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Graef cu Thursday evening
of this week. 1t was their annual
Christmas party also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wharton
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rick
ards, in Philadelphia, the first of
this week; and will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Powell back home,
when the Powells motor to Phila.,
this week.
Mr.. Kenneth Parker is on bust
ness trip to Colorado.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

From Minerva Baker, Dagsboro,
to Harvey and Evelyn Baker, Days
boro, rs acres, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Clarence and Carrie West,
Baltimore Hundred, to Samuel and
Catherine Robinson, 10 so, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Robert fisher, Broadkill
Hundred, &c James and Mary Tish-
er. Glendale, Ia acres, broadkill
Hundred
From Hyland Walls, Milford, to
Lloyd and Elsie Truitt, Milford, 81
acres and 1915 perches; Is acres
excepting 2 acres, Nanticoke Hun
dred.
From Delema Baker, Nanticoke
Hundred, to Henry Short, Sr., Nan
ticoke Hundred, 8 acres; Nanticoke
Hundred
From Victor and Nancy Alfaro
and John and Patricia Hamilton to
Frank and Mary Costebader, Wash
ington, lot so, block l, Baltimore
Hundred
From South Bethany Corp, to
George and Marion Melton, Dover,
lot 9, block 8, Baltimore Hundred.
From The Sussex Trust Com
pany, trustee under will of Richard
Beebe, Lewes, to trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Lewes, 26,625 square feet, Lewes.
From Robert and Julia Case, Will
mington, to Weldon and Elizabeth
Birmingham, lots 123 and 125, Re
hOboth.
From Vernon and Nina Timmons,
Dagsboro, to Edgar and Virginia
Baker, Dagsboro, 10000 square feet,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Leigh and Josephine Mon
hollend, Wilmington, to the First
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Murray
gave party to "a guests on Mon
day night at their home, in honor
of Mr.. Kenneth Parker, who has
served as Director of the Bethel
Methodist Church Choir and also
led the singing at Sunday School,
which is greatly appreciated by
everyone. He was presented with
luggage as a gift from the above
persons, in recognition of his SER
vices and as a token of friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Locates
Of Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stokley of Laurel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Brasure on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop made
trip to New York last week.
Mrs. Grace Briggs and sister,
Miss jeanette Belts of Georgetown
visited their mother Mrs. Vera
Belts on Saturday and Sunday.
The community extends its sym
pathy to the son, Mr.. Joshua Tur-
ner and wife and two grandchil-
dren, Nancy and Kenneth in the
loss of their father and grandfather,
Mr.. Warren Turner, who departed
this life at the age of "a, on Tues
day, December 4th, at the home of
his son, Joshua e. Turner. Two
other children, Ernest Barnett
Turner of Upper Darby, Pa. and
Mrs. Helen Proctor of Llanerch,
Pa, survive, and two other step
grandchildren. The deceased was
the son of the late Isaac and Cor
nelia Thomson Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Quillen and Mr.
and Mrs. David w. Steele motored
to Odessa, Del, on Friday night.
where they attended a Post
masters Christmas dinner meet
ing.
Mrs. Katie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha CULLEN and daughter, Joan,
motored to Lansdowne, Pa, and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
!. Augustine and daughter, Betty
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
ANOTHER BOOM IN ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, Alaska = up
The Alaska Visitors Association
reports an all-time peak in tourist
travel to the territory in 1856, de-
spite the absence of American
steamship service which once was
the No. tourist carrier.
Airlines reported the biggest ever
tourist traffic. The Tok Junction
customs station checked in 6,2O5
vehicles on the Alaska Highway,
with more than 1900 passengers.
Most of them were listed as tour
lists.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

Bookhammer, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, to Herman and Nellie
Dahllof, Herman and Myrtle Dahll-
of, AZ acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Lucias and Alice Webb,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Robbins
and Kathryn Webb, Cedar Greek
Hundred, So acres, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Nettie McReynolds, Wash
ington, to Gladys Werlich, Wash
ington, lots IS and 81, excepting
part of lot 81, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

A Swedish engineer has design
ed a special camera to photograph
the Northern Lights as a part of a
proposed extensive study of the
phenomena.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

u. S. piano sales grew from 145,-
900 in 1947 to 17S,000 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Woman Acquitted
In Murder Trial

A woman was acquitted yester-
day by a jury in the United
States District Court for the
District of Columbia on a charge
of second-degree murder in con-
Inection with the fatal stabbing
of a man last April.
The woman cleared is Mrs.
Isabelle M. Buckner. Al, colored.
She testified she had acted in
ISelf-defense after the victim,
Savannah Smarr, Al, also
Colored. had struck her on the
head with a stick.
The stabbing took place in a
house where they both lived in
the HOO block of Twelfth street
NV. Mrs. Buckner was rep
resented by Attorney Wesley s.
Williams. She was prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold H. Titus, jr. Visiting
Judge Edgar S. Vaught of Okla
homa City presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

courtyard, first asking for 100
million and then for 200 million
lire.
A courageous policeman made
an effort to reach the back door
and was met by volley of shots.
Vittorio Emmanuel Modica,
Milan's police chief who directed
the siege, begged the pair to
come out of the building.
One of the berserk brothers
held up a flask.
"See this? There's acid in it.
The children are in our hands.
If you make a step we will kill
them all. Give us 200 million
lire"
Don Eugenio Somaschini, the
parish priest. stepped up and
pleaded with the pair. They
aimed their guns at him and
threatened to fire. The priest
withdrew.
Shoot Lock off Door
Their own sister then pleaded
with the Santatos to surrender
Their father, also present
cried: 81 knew Arturo should
never have been let out of the
asylum"
In a brief truce, police put a
TV set on a window ledge, hop
ing to distract the madmen. But
as they waited, Schoolteacher
Del Caratore leaped at Osvaldc
and fought with him. When
Arturo went to his brothers aid
the police moved in. They shot
the lock off the door with a
tommygun and swept into the
building.
! Arturo was wounded in the
attack. Hospital attendants
said he was shot twice in the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

of the children bound hand and
foot.
The heroine was Miss Paolo del
Caratore. She flew suddenly at
mad Osvaldo, pummeling him
with her firsts. She ripped his
knife away from him and stabbed
him in the head before Arturo
only recently released from an
asylum for the criminally in
sane-could turn to grapple with
her. Arturo's attention was dis
tracted long enough for the po-
lice to close in without harming
the children.
Arrived on Scooter
The brothers, setting a price
of 200 million lire ($380,O00) for
the release of the children,
shouted fantastic demands from
the windows.
The brothers had come to
Terrazano, village of less than
1000 persons eight miles north
of Milan, on their motor scooter
from nearby Rho. An hour be-
fore noon the scooter snorted to
"a stop in front of the metal
fence surrounding the two-story
schoolhouse in the village square.
The brothers hoped from the
machine.
Arturo-newly released from