davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Doctor Turns Detective,
/ roPs HoIdup Suspect

A doctor turned detective yes
terday and netted a suspect by
making a tie-up between a gun
shot wound he treated in Ar
lington and an armed robbery
and pistol-whipping in Wash
ington.
AS a result of DR.. Leonard
Weyl's deductions, 2l-year-old
probation violator from Rich
mond, Va, was held for the
$3.50 robbery of Ben's Pawn
brokers at 1757 L street NV.
Friday.
Identified by the victim, Ben
Jamin Rosen. 81, as one Of two
bandits who robbed and pistol
whipped him was John Fred
erick Bauer. of the 100 block
of Twenty-flrst street NV.
Capt. Richard McCarty of the
Washington robbery squad said
Bauer will be charged with rob-
berry as soon as he gets out Of
the hospital. Police said Bauer's
accomplish has not been located
The pistol-whipping and rob-
berry occurred about / pm. FRI
day Two hours later. two young
limping-came into
DR.. Weyl's Office at 27l0 North
Glebe road. Arlington. DR.. Weyl
told his secretary TO call a cab
for them and send them to Ar
lington Hospital. where he would
treat the wound.
The hospital routinely notified
Fairfax police since Bauer said
he had been wounded when his
gun discharged while target
shooting some place in Fairfax
County. Fairfax police notified
Arlington County police.
DR.. Weyl. at the hospital yes
terday morning to see his patient.
talked with Detective Charles n
Lee Of the Arlington police. The
detective told him the youth was
wanted in Richmond for viola
ton Of two years probation on
bad check charges. He wanted 70
know when the youth could be
sent to Richmond.
DR.. Weyl remarked that he had
read in the paper that during
the pawnshop holdup, the pistol
used 70 beat Mr.. Rosen about
the head had discharged twice
Mr.. Rosen had not been wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

OAA0b OOAAoA0C1 dbAC ClCCbAOll dCblN1Ol
the presidential balloting in No
vember. Although numerous pri-
|maries have been conducted
since Illinois voted April 10.
many others are yet to come.
Here's the list of those sched-
uled:
Tuesday, August kansas,
Michigan and Missouri.
August Idaho.
August 21-Wyoming.
August 28-Mississippi.
September Nevada.
September 5 Connecticut
Democrats.
September 7-Connecticut Re-
Ipublicans.
September 11-Arizona, Colo
RADIO. Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire. Utah, Vermont, Washing
ton, Wisconsin.
September 12-Georgia.
September 17-Rhode Island
Republicans.
September 18-MassachuSetts
September 26-Rhode Islands
Democrats.
In addition, run-of primaries
remain to be held in Texas on
August IS, in Louisiana on Sep
TENDER 4, and Mississippi or
September 10.
Names state election will be
held September 10 and only bal
lots for President and Vice Pres
Iident will be marked in the No.
vember 6 election. All other posts
in this state will be filled in the
September 10 balloting.
Registration closes for the
general election these dates ir
September in these States:
7-Rhode Island; 8-Kentucky
California; 17-Pennsyl-
Ivania; 20-Montana; 2l--Mary-
land, for Montgomery County;
I22-M Maryland, for Baltimore
City and Prince Georges County;
I26-Ohio, and 27-New Jersey.
Because the election laws vary
from State to State-and in some
instances are different in the
counties within the same State
the subject is a complicated one
Every voter should seek his own
answers.
On Wednesday, September 5
the League of Women Voters will
set up it's voters information
service in the lobby of The Star
Building. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 1t will
be under direction of Mrs. Charles
E. Fisher, chairman of the voters
service. The telephone will be
LII. t~fOlU,
This non-partiSan service will
be available until November 6
election day. The hours will be
Monday through Friday. 10 am
to 8 pm; Saturdays: 10 am. to
3 pm.
Voters needing early informa.
ton service may obtain it by
calling: Mrs. Fisher. Her phone
from now until August 10 will
be RIA. 3-2076. From August 2C
to September 5, 1t will be ia
9-0056. From September S tt
election day. November 6, il
will be DI. 7-451O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BY GEORGE FLYNN

AS an alumnus of the Lambeth
Walk and Big Apple schools OF
dancing ("Mother, what's he
talking about?"), we dragged our
feet when called upon yesterday
to judge rock-n'-roll contest
Undaunted, disc Jockey Milt
Grant pressed us into service on
his WTTG-TV Record Hop show
for teen-agers in the Raleigh
Hotel ballroom.
The music-"Cut 1t Up
blared. Bouffant skirts flared
Crew cuts bobbed like apples at
Halloween. The figures per-
formed half-gainers and half
nelson's. Confusing? Not at all
It's the Big Apple, magma cum
acceleration.
Belong to Teen Club
The contestants were members
of the Rollingwood Senior Teer
Club, and they get plenty Of
dance practice at their weekly
dances at the Rock Creek shelter
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Best Of the dancers, we figured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Kurrick Sees Taxes Rising
AS District Population Grows

District expenses will continue
to climb as long as the popula-
ton grows and the trend to more
services continues. District Com
missioner DAVID B. Karrick de-
clared last night.
With two rounds Of tax in
creases-in 1858 and l956--just
imposed on the District. Mr.. Kar-
rick said he and his fellow COM
missioners are hopeful we can
hold the line another year on
real estate taxes These were in
creased this year from 1920 to
$3.50 for each 500 Of assessed
value
And. interviewed on Report
TO the People" over Radio sta
ticn WwDc, Mr. Karriek agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Sports Center
Study Awaited

The National Stadium Com
mission is expected soon to study
a report on the feasibility of de-
veloping Griffith Stadium and
the surrounding area into a huge
sports center.
Representative TIL ompson
Democrat of New Jersey, a men,
Der of the commission, has re-
quested copies of the study made
recently by the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency at the
request of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
The land agency board will
discuss the report, at its meeting
Tuesday.
Representative Thompson said
that the idea of converting the
present stadium makes a great
deal of sense While providing
an easily accessible National
Stadium location. the project, by
being tied in with an urban re.
development program for the
surrounding area, could NEAR
wiping out some Of the city's
worst slums.
The legislator indicated he !;
impressed by the apparent will
ingness of the owners of the
Washington baseball club anc
the football Redskins to support
the conversion, and their con.
fidence that the Job could bt
financed successfully by a bono
issue.
The suggested National Train
ing School site for a National
Stadium could be made available
for the construction of another
Federal agency. Mr.. Thompson
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

this years loss Of SO million in
authorized Federal payment will
put a severe crimp in services
to residents Of Washington.
Mr.. Karrick also declared it is
his personal impression" that
It would be impossible for Harold
M lewis to reach compromise
with critics" over his plans to re-
draft the Districts 35-year-old
zoning regulations.
Mr.. Lewis. entering the final
lap OF an l8-month rezonine
project. has been roundly criti-
cized as favoring regulations SO
restrictive they would stop further
building in Washington and step
up the fight Of business TO the
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Agreement on a new union
contract is the last major barrier
before Mr.. Chalk, New York real
estate owner and president Of
Trans Caribbean Always, Inc,
can start operating streetcars
and buses here in a week and a
half.
Only the day before, on August
IA, he is scheduled to "close" the
deal under which his T. c. A.
Investing Corporation will buy
all the property of Capital
Transit Company for $13,540, 900
The next day, when his 20
year congressional franchise goes
into effect, Mr.. Chalk is to start
operating the equipment as the
d. c. Transit System, Inc.
Franchise TO Die on 14th
Capital Transit's franchise dies
at midnight August IA under
legislation passed by Congress
during the 52-day Washington
transit strike last summer.
The union contract with etc
expires at the sametime, and so
far the union - Division $50,
Amelgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach EmpolyeS of
America-has found no one with
whom to negotiate its demands
for a new contract.
They were sent to CTC two
months ago, but that company
refused to bargain on the grounds
it was going out of the transit
business at the same time the
contract expired. Mr.. Chalk re-
fused to negotiate with the union
until etc stockholders had FORM
ally ratified his deal to buy the
company's equipment. which they
did Friday.
Yesterday, Mr.. Chalk tele-
phoned Walter j. Bierwagen
president of Division 689. and
postponed tentative plans to meet
over the week end, promising to
call MI Bierwagen tomorrow.
Mr.. Chalk has refused to dis
cuss his thoughts on negotiation
Of the long and complex union
contract, but has insisted he is
optimistic" about quick agree
ment.
NegOtiatOrs Have Doubts
Veterans OF labor negotiations
are uncertain whether such an
agreement can be negotiated in
the week and a half remaining
before the-old contract expires.
They suggest that the most
likely solution would be to throw
the whole problem into arbitra-
ton. since the union has prom
iSed to work without a contract
if it is being handled through
binding arbitration.
Mr.. Chalk has said he favors
arbitration. but has refused to
say what kind of arbitration he
means. or how he would like to
select the key man on an arbi-
tration board
Capital Transit last year re-
fused to arbitrate under any plan
acceptable to the union. The
union has favored arbitration by
three-man boards. with each side
to choose one man. The third
man would be chosen by taking
=lists of names supplied by the
american Arbitration ASsocia-
:.tion or by the Federal Mediation
=-Service and letting each side
=strike off names until only one
lis left.
: Presumably. if Mr.. Chalk
CHOOSES to settle through arbi-
-tration, the bulk of his discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Actress Shirley Jones
To Wed Jock Cassidy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 4
R.-Actress Shirley Jones. %,
and Actor Jack Cassidy, 20, will
be married tomorrow at the
Cambridge Church Of the New
Jerusalem (Swedenborg).
Both are appearing here in
The Beggar's Opera"
It will be Miss Jones first
marriage and Mr.. Cassidy's Sec
ond. Miss. Jones recent film
was "Carousel. Mr.. Cassidy last
was seen in the stage production
"Shangri-La."
Miss Jones was born in
Chartered. Pa. Mr.. Cassidy Is q
native Of Jamaica, N. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
All Club Members
Meet in MARYLAND

Approximately 1900 All Club
members from Maryland will
open a five-day meeting tomor-
row at the University of Mary
land.
The session will be the 34th
annual All Club Week. Partic-
ipants will be housed in campus
dormitories.
Group meetings will be held
each day for discussions on agri-
cultural and home economics
subjects. Extension agents and
other officials will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

sions with the union this week
would be devoted to agreeing on
how to select the third man.
Arbitration Suggested
Mr.. Chalk has been associated
in his purchase of the transit
properties with Morris Fox. pres
ident of B. g. F. Transportation
Company. local trucking firm.
Mr.. Fox has said he favors arbi-
Itration. His lawyer, Edward F.
Colladay, once specified what he
meant in testimony before a
House subcommittee. He offered
three kinds of arbitration: %
By a three-judge panel of the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia; (2) by a
board made UP of the president
of the District Commissioners,
the chairman of the Public Util-
tiles Commission, and a prom
inent citizen to be selected by
the board of directors of the
Washington Board of Trade"
and 90 by a board named by the
Commissioners, two of whom
shah be experienced and able
businessmen or lawyers, and one
shall be a prominent member
OF the clergy"
Possibility of intervention by
the Commissioners was dis
counted last night by Commits
sioner David B. Karrick, inter-
viewed on Report to the People"
over Radio Station WWDC.
| He said the city heads have not
yet been asked to take part In
the labor negotiations, which
they handled as middle-men last
year during the strike.
Would Wait on Invitation
I'VE should" he said, wait
until one side or the other has
requested us to collaborate be-
fore we inject ourselves into
these negotiations"
| However, he declared, the
Commissioners would be willing
to take part if asked to do so.
/ The arbitration issue has been
a major one through recent his
tory of the transit industry here.
Until control of etc was pur-
chased in 1949 by Louis E.
WolfSon, the union charged the
company management constantly
insisted on arbitration to settle
all disputes--even deadlocks over
negotiation of new contracts.
/ Under Wolfson management,
however, the union charged,
etc fatty refused to arbitrate
new contracts. Another dispute,
still pending in court, came over
company refusal to arbitrate re-
newal Of pension agreement
tied in with the basic labor con-
tract.
Amended by Senate
When the District Commits
sionerS sent to Congress their
plan for a publicly owned transit
authority last January, they pro-
posed to ban strikes and made
no provision for union recogni-
ton or arbitration.
The Senate, however, killed
the strike ban, wrote in power for
the authority to deal with the
union and empowered it to arbi-
trate all disputes, as is done by
the Chicago Transit Authority.
And. one provision of the new
contract demands by the transit
workers union calls specifically
for arbitration of contract re-
newals, as we'll as of disputes
arising during the life of the
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Convicted in Murder

PRINCETON, W. Va, Aug. 4
CR.-Glenn Davis. 81. of near
Bluefield. was convicted today
of first degree murder in the
fatal shooting of his daughter
in-law, Mrs. Virginia Davis. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
School Architect

The architect Of the Edwin w.
Broome Junior High School. pic
tured in The Star Friday. is
Rhees Burket Of 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV. The school will be
built in Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
League of Women Voters
Offering Election Service
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The District of Women Voters focusing attention
again registration and voting regulations applying Wash
ington residents who participate elections in their home
States.
Through its Voters Service bureau the league yesterday noted
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
7 ronsit Union Awaits
Chalk S Call to PorIey
= By HECTOR MCLEAN

The executive board Of the Washington transit
meet in regular session at tomorrow, awaiting
o. Roy Chalk to start negotiations labor contract
Also union leaders looked to membership meetings
at 10 am. and Tuesday for test of
termination to stick to their traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

the Zonta Club. the Altrusa
Club the Pilot Club, the Quota
Club and the Women's Advertis-
ing Club.
Chief Murray was applauded
when he told the group that.
after 26 years on the force. Il
believe the best deterrent and
preventive to crime is the
presence of a uniformed police
officer on the street."
Chief Murray declared he feels
crime against persons and
property should receive the first
consideration of a police officer
Community Menace
These are a real menace to
the community" he said. I'D
rather see a police officer bring
in one of these criminals than
issue 1000 traffic tickets"
Chief Murray praised the work
of Miss Gutenberg and Mrs.
Sally OrriSon, executive secre-
tary OF the Washington Criminal
Justice Association. who was
also at the head table.
Il know of the fine construc-
tive work they've done" he said
They're highly thought OF
among judges and members OF
Congress fol- the work they have
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Deterioration DooIey
Returning to ndo-Chino

men and tour the villages of
Laos, spreading United States
propaganda with one hand and
curing their physical ILLS with
the other.
DR.. Dooley told of spending 10
months on special medical mis-
sion behind the Bamboo Cur
tain from August. 1854, to June,
1855. His Job: TO treat the in
jured and diseased refugees flee
ing from Communist North Wet
Nam so they could be evacuated
Among the wretched and mis-
cradle 100000 who came through
the camp, he told of treating
such atrocity victims as children
who had chop sticks driving into
their inner ears, women whose
collarboneS were shattered by
the Reds so they couldn't carry
their children to freedom and
men who had been hung by their
thumbs for days.
Hatred for Americans
He said the brainwashed refu-
gees came to the camp with hate
and fear for Americans. They
asked if it was true U. S. sailors
roasted Wet Nam babies over
spits as Communist propaganda
posters proclaimed. They asked
if DOT would make them sterile,
If vaccinations were bacteriolo-
gical warfare.
Thirty-seven medical students
were initiated as members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

A forceful, young physician
author last night told a medical
group here how, as a Navy doc
tor. he sold" AmericaniSm to
disease-ridden Vietnamese refu-
gees while he mended their tor
tured bodies.
DR.. Thomas A. Dooley also
fired criticism at U. S. propa-
ganda tactics and policies. He
revealed that he will return to
Indo-china to continue his work
under sponsorship Of the Inter-
national Rescue Committee. and
that he will soon make movie
of his fast-selling book. Deliver
Us From Evil"
The narrative of his duty in
the Wet Nam refugee camp is
condensed in this months
Readers Digest.
DR.. Dooley spoke before the
Smith-Reed-RusSell Society. an
honor organization of the George
Washington University School of
Medicine. The society was hold
ing its annual banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Dual Mission
The 29-year-old doctor lives
at 430l Massachusetts, avenue
NV. He said he will use money
he earns from his book and the
prospective motion picture to
finance the return to china
He said he plans to take a
team of former medical corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

have both a religious chapel and
a serpentine bar"
The press headquarters is To-
Gated in a four-story former
school building overlooking the
blue Mediterranean. The bar is
in the courtyard. the place for
prayer on the second floor.
Red and white flags of Mon
AGO. crossed with the Stars and
Stripes of the United States,
hang from every window. Over
the entrance the Princes deco
rators have erected flags from
all over the world-but not from
Russia and her Communist
allies.
COlOrful Motif
The press center bar is as
colorful as an explosion in a
paint factory.
In the shape of an undulating
serpent. it is painted canary yell
low with broad black stripes
Over it. to shelter the thirsty
newsmen, stretches a huge or
ange canopy. Drawings OF
shapely blends IN the briefest of
Bikinis adorn the walls.
The drink list is also unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
MorePoIicernen
On Streets Held
CrimeCurb

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray told guests at a luncheon
yesterday of the Soroptimist In
ternational of Washington that
the best way to curb crime is
to have more uniformed police
officers on the street.
He expressed the hope that a
pending bill to increase the
number of policemen by about
$50 soon would become law.
Mrs, Ethel M. Fistere, presi-
dent of the club, declared the
Soroptimists learned of the in
terest of the other women's
groups and increased protec-
ton through an article in The
Star on March IS by Miriam
Gutenberg. Miss Gutenberg s
story pointed out that nearly
500 women were victims of street
Irobberies last year. More than
800 of these involved purse
SnatchingS.
/ Clubs Represented
Represented at the head table
were the women's City Club, the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution. the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, the District
State Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
THE EVENING STAR A-2o
Washington. D c.
THURSDAY, APRIL q. 10Se

thinks it's because lone OF his
small failings is hardness. Per-
haps it's just as well that the
palace clock is fast"
Weather Outlook Dim
The weatherman predicted an
overcast wedding but a SUNNY
honeymoon. Digging himself
out from the worst Riviera win
ter in recent memory, Bernard
Thirion foresaw rain and wind
for the week up to and including
the civil ceremony April IS. He
said there were prospects for a
change April 18 and the fol-
lowing days would be sunny and
clear.
AS for the Princes big garden
party the afternoon of the 18th.
Mr.. Thirion said sadly that this
looked like the worst day of the
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Country Fair at Church

Members of the Congress
Heights Methodist Churc
Couples Glass will hold a coun-
try fair at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the social hall of the church.
Fifth street and Alabama avenue
Sc. Proceeds will go for the
erection of a new Sunday School
educational building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

One of the cocktails is called an
American Old Fashioned-made
with gin.
Give us time" said a press
official, well even have Ken
lucky Bourbon by the time Miss
Kelly and her party arrive from
America next week"
Miss Kelly and her family
sailed from New York on the
liner Constitution yesterday.
Other wedding notes:
The clock on the Monaco pal
ace tower is 5 minutes fast. One
of Prince Rainier's subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

scholastic honor society and three
George Washington University
medical school teachers, Drs.
William Neuman, assistant pro-
fessor of Pathology; Harold
Stevens, professor of Neurology.
and Carleton r. Treadwell, pro-
fessor of Biochemistry, were
taken in as honorary members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Festive Monaco Opens
Press Center for 1000
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent

MONTE CARLO. April 5-Prnce Rainier HIS pnt-sized
pncipay opened big center today for the 1000
reporters photographers evson radio commentators who
will the rulers wedding to Grace Kelly.
I'VE hope haven't forgotten anything said beaming
official II believe this the first center in the world to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18

At the end of 19E5. the U. S.
population was 166.740,000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Libby McNeill & Libby
Acquires New Plants
CONTINUED from page one)

Acquisition of the two plants
brings to 45 the number of can
neries which Libby and subsidi-
aries operate in the United States,
Hawaii, Alaska, Canada and Europe.
Other plants which the company
owns in Wisconsin are located at
Eau Claire, Hartford, Janesville
and Lake Mills.
The Rockfeld Canning Co. was
founded as a family venture in
1913 and has been controlled by
the same family group since that
date. The Jackson plant was pur-
chased in 1928 and was completely
rebuilt in 1852 following it's de-
struction by fire.
Present management, including
three grandsons of one of the
founders, will continue to operate
the plants and most of the present
employees will be retained, Bridges
said. Peak employment, during the
canning season, is more then 500.
Libby McNeill and Libby, operate
a major freezing plant and recent
ly started freezing of fruits and
meat pies on gigantic scale at
their Houston, Del. location.