davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04


new building, Valley Bank preS1-
dent Carl A. Bimson said today:
"This spacious all out office
has every modern customer con-
venience known to banking
plus a host of outstanding orig
inal design features"
Bimson was referring specific
ally to such unusual features as:
1. A stained glass partition in
the lobby separating a working
area from tellers windows. 1t is
the longest integrated stained
glass panel ever installed in an
American commercial building,
measuring 81 feet long and 8
feet high. It portrayS a modern
istic Interpretation of South
western Indian patterns and
colorS.
2. A sheltered patio walk, en-
closing a lawn and planted
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
TEMPE MESA F00DHANDLERS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

On March 26 and 27, the Mar
icopa County Health Depart
ment with the cooperation of
the City Of Mesa Health Depart
ment conducted the largest
Foodhandlers Sanitation School
ever held in this part of the
County. The 326 foodhandlers
who attended the course held
at Harmon's Ranch House re-
-ceived certificates upon it's COM
pletion. The group consisted of
managers, owners an d en-
ployees of eating and drinking
establishments, as well as food
markets, including cooks, dish
washers, mattresses, walters, bar
tenders, bakers, etc.
The program was designed to
instruct this group in> correct
foodhandling procedures for the
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
BIG RETURN FOR YOUR LABOR

The dollars-and-centS price
tag that is attached to an article
is important to every buyer. But
there's something that is a good
deal more important-and that
is the amount of time he must
work to earn enough money to
make the purchase.
When we use that yardstick,
we often find that things are
actually cheaper" than they
used to be-even though the
price tag carries larger figures.
Meat is a case in point. AS
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

up a staff of 43
employees as
signed to the
new Of fic e.
Manager of the
present Indian
Central o f f i C G
since January
1854, he has
been a Valley
Banker sine e
1889.
- 4I
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

The Maricopa County Health
Department, through Joseph j.
Weinstein, Sanitary Engineer,
stated that the Department will
continue to patrol the highways
and desert and to issue citations
in cases of indiscriminate dump
ing. In addition to patrolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
.Civitun Club to Meet

The Washington Civitan Club
will meet at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Air Force Works
IOn Guns for Use
On Jet Bombers

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (P).-
The Air Force is conducting
"crosswind ballistics" tests which
are expected to make it possible
for supersonic bomber to ac-
curately protect its rear and
flanks by means of a tail gun
Iturret.
The speed of jet bombers has
been considered defense enough
from attacking fighting planes.
But now, the Air Research and
Development Command an
nounced. it is conducting rigidly
accurate tests at its armament
center, Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
The announcement said:
Depending upon the accuracy
OF these measurements will be
accuracy of the guns on a new
Air Force supersonic bomber"
which the ARDC did not identity
Unlike normal ballistics tests,
these involve crosswind ballistics
"a new concept concerning the
behavior of projectiles fired side
ways from the aircraft.
The aircraft being used is a
Northrop F89C Scorpion with a
specially modified nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

shop near the bridge, told police
he saw Stephen locking down
through the posts at the Balti-
more d. Ohio Railroad tracks
about an hour before the boy was
found.
The boys mother said Stephen
and her Older son by previous
marriage had left home about
BIS pm. to walk to a grocery
a block away.
Father in Hospital
She said Newman, who is un-
employed. often took the boy on
long walks and the two were
great friends.
The child's father, she said, is
IN i veterans hospital in Vir-
gina.
AT Washington Sanitarium
where little Stephen is fighting
for his life. I've pints OF blood
already have been administered
to him and hospital officials TO-
day called for more blood Donors.
The hospital said it had O. :
dered is pints of blood from the
blood bank Of the Washington
Regional office OF the American
Red Cross and would need more
today. The center to which
donors can go to give blood is at
l2005 E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
PubIicist Accused
OF Stubbinq Wife

! SANTA MONICA, Calf. Jan
ID (R.-Her physician says he
will operate today on the stab
wound Pamela Joan Burton, %
says she received at the hands
of her estranged husband. New
York publicist Russell j. Burton
So.
I She is the daughter of F.. Hugh
Herbert. stage and screen writer
Burton was arrested yesterday
after his wife told officers he
stabbed her with screwdriver as
they argued in the rain outside
her doctors house.
Her physician. DR.. Harold NJ
1merman. said the wound was
between the jugular vein and
the facial nerve in Mrs. Burton S
throat. Shes a very lucky girl"
he said.
He termed her condition fair
and said the operation was nee
esSary to determine if either the
vein or the nerve had been dam
aged.
Burton was free on $4,000 bail
after being booked on suspicion
lof attempted murder. He said
the stabbing was accidental.
Mrs. Burton said her husband
flew here from New York to at
tempt a reconciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BOY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
near the Seventh-day Adventist
Sanitarium.
Police said NeWman'5 shoes
were caked with snow when he
was picked up. Detectives re-
ported he had gone to the Atlas
Theater in Northeast Washing
ton sometime last evening but
had otherwise spent the night
wandering around.
Chief Foster said Newman APP
parently had been out all night
and was wearing only a striped
sweater as an outel garment
and had no socks.
Investigating officers had few
clues in trying to determine now
Stephen vas injured. The boy
suffered multiple skull fractures,
fractured ribs, a broken arm and
leg. back and internal injuries
and multiple cuts and bruises.
Police found one of the boys
shoes OIL the bridge, raising the
possibility that he was the VIC
tim of a hit-and-run driver. Po-
lice also speculated that the boy
could have fallen through the
bridge posts supporting the four
foot high cement railing.
William Coleman, who has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
q Burned Bodies
Found After Crash

GOLDFIELD. New, Jan. u
lP.-The badly burned bodies Of
three Nevada men and a Califor.
MA woman were found yesterda,
IN the twisted wreckage of a pri.
vate plane which crashed in q
fog Saturday.
The victims were identified as
Leslie M. Sanford, SO. and hi,
brother Harold. Al, of Reno the
largest heavy equipment dealer,
in Nevada.
Harold's son, Patrick. 81. pilot
and a student at the University
of Nevada.
Mrs. Jean Powers King, IS. OF
Gasquet. Calf. a family friend
returning from a visit to Las
Vegas.
The plane, bound for Reno
apparently was following U. s
Highway 95 because of dense fog
Sheriff E. N. Kitchen said pat
rick Sanford apparently tried tc
turn and head back for Las
Vegas. but the plane grazed & b.
ooO-toot Mt. Malibi near the
summit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
DoctorAccused of Ki|Iino
Widow by Drug Habit

EASTBOURNE, England, Jan.
IA (H9.-Dr. John Bodkin Adams
was accused today of enslaving
a wealthy 8l-year-old widow by
turning her into a drug addict,
then killing her with overdoses
after she changed her will in his
favor.
The prosecution outlined its
case against the highly respected
57-year-old bachelor physician
at a hearing in this genteel sea-
side resort where many old
people come to spend their last
days. Scotland Yards gentle
man sleuth, Supt. Herbert Han
nam, built up the case after
painstaking study of the wills
Of 400 rich Eastbourne residents.
Prosecutor Melford Stevenson
suggested the defense may take
the line that the doctor merely
was easing the death of a woman
already dying.
He told how DR.. Adams was
accosted by the Scotland Yard
detective on December 10 during
the investigation of the death of
the widow. Mrs. Edith Morrell.
When questioned, the prosecutor
said, DR.. Adams replied simply:
Easing the passing of a dying
woman is not all that wicked.
She wanted to die. That can't
be murder. 1t is impossible to
accuse a doctor"
Gave Massive Doses
The prosecutor said DR..
Adams. while treating the aged
widow, gave her massive guam
titles of morphine and heroin.
"One feature, one consequence
of the long course of drugging
/, to which DR.. Adams subjected
this olo lady was that she must
have become a drug addict"
Prosecutor Stevenson continued.
If she was, it was obvious
that she would become depend
ent upon her doctor. who was
the source of these drugs, to sat-
isfy the craving which he had
created
The court was told that DR..
Adams had "a lively personal
interest" in the will of Mrs. Nor
rell, known as an eccentric
grower of dahliaS.
1T will become apparent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

valid defense to the action. The
board has the authority to es-
tablish a limit of admissions. but
the board is not authorized to
establish a limitation based on
race or color"
Noncompliance Seen
Declaring the Appeals Court is
aware that the Supreme Court
held school facilities and trans
portation could be considered in
working out an orderly desegre-
cation. the majority opinion said :
But the court also declared
that this should be done with
all deliberate speed. To deny
entrance to these plaintiffs for
five years. to place them at the
bottom of the list regardless of
the time Of their application for
entrance, seems to a majority of
this court noncompliance
Win the oeciaratlon OF the ST.
preme Court"
In his dissenting opinion,
Judge Miller said he believed the
plan proposed by the school
board for partial desegregation
at once and gradual elimination
of all segregation during the
next five years lis good faith
solution"
1.-THE district judge expressly
found" he said. that the time
is absolutely necessary to carry
out the ruling in an effective
manner. l am of the opinion
there was no abuse of discretion
on the part of the district judge
and should be affirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

you that Mrs. Morrell was a
somewhat capricious will-maker
and it was essential from Adam S
point of view. if he wanted to
benefit, that she must die at
a moment favorable to him." the
prosecutor said.
THE submission of the crown
is that he murdered her at what
he believed was the appropriate
moment in his own interest, but
whether that is right or not
lit is difficult to be precise about
these things"
Received Rolls Royce
DR.. Adams received a Rolls
Royce and a valuable chest of
antique silver under Mrs. Nor
rells will. The prosecutor said
the stout. bespectacled doctor
also had been trying to get Mrs.
Morrell to leave a locker box
| full of jewelry which she kept
iat her bank.
DR.. Adams, perspiration rolling
off his forehead, listened in
tently, taking detailed notes on
the court proceedings.
The case is not yet at the trial
stage, The hearing is to deter
mine formally whether the prose-
cution has sufficient evidence on
which the murder case can be
referred to trial.
Mrs. Morrell died November
l3, 1850. at Marden Ash, a lonely
mansion whose grounds were pa
troled by a Waterman with a
dog. Her death certificate said
she died of cerebral thrombosis.
Her body was cremated and by
her will her ashes were scat
tered over the waters of the
English Channel.
Supt. Hannah, who wears a
derby and fawn-colored gloves.
started work on the bizarre case
after buzzing over EaStbourne's
teacups that someone had an in
terest in the death of so many
OF the old people here. The town
has the highest death rate in
Britain.
In the investigation the detec-
tive had the remains of two other
old women. reported to have been
patients of DR.. Adams. dug up
for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

the Rock Greek Plaza company
had a contract with the Jona-
than Woodner Co whereby the
latter was to build the building
for the amount of the mortgage
On the date Mr.. Woodner GER
tlf1ed there were no outstanding
obligations he had been fur
nlshed documents showing that
neither the construction COM
Ipany nor any subcontractor had
any lien against the building
MI Williams said.
He said it was not until June
1858. that it was finally deter
mined that building the two
units Of the apartments had cost
the Jonathan Woodner Co. S1l
million and that it had lost 81
million. The accountants. there.
fore. entered the Sl1 million fig
ure as the cost in the books of
the Rock Greek Plaza Co. to
reflect the real value and to en-
able larger depreciation to be
taken. Mr.. Williams explained.
New Entries Made
He added that at the same
time entries were made in the
Rock Creek books to show an
indebtedness to the construction
company.
The Woodner Apartments are
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Associated with Mr.. Williams
for the defense is Frank l.. Ball,
Jr. Prosecuting the case for the
Government are Allen j. Krouse
and William A. Friedlander, spe-
clal assistants to the Attorney
General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Youth Indicted
On Rape Counts

/ A 20-year-old youth was in.
dicted today on charges of rapins
a 24-year-old woman on sue.
ceSSive nights last November
after breaking into her apart.
ment in the 100 block of Yves
Virginia avenue NE.
/ He is Rudolph H. Yates, Negro
of the 600 block of Ingrahan
street NV. The complainant il
white The indictment charge,
the two attacks were on Novem.
Der II and 10.
4 Yates is accused in other
counts of breaking into two
other apartments and making
simple assaults on two womer
and stealing property valued al
$78 from one OF the other apart
mentS.
! A Boiling Air Force Base air.
man. Joseph Powell. %, was in.
dicted on charge of breaking
into an apartment of a 26-year-
old woman last month and rap
ing her. The complainant
against Powell is a Negro.
Lorenzo Robinson, 90, Negro
of the 600 block of c street S.W.
was indicted on charge of sec-
ond-degree murder. He is &C.
cused Of beating l9-year-olc
girl, also of the C street address
during an alteration last De-
cember II. The victim was Jear
A. Crump, Negro.
A 20-year-old woman was in
dicted on charges of sending an
obscene and threatening letter
through the mail to Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
Flannely and Detective Sergt
William Elliott. She is Gather
inc M. Brooks. Negro, Of the
400 block of M street NV. A
spokesman for the United States
Attorneys Office said the woman
became displeased because Mr.
Flannery had dismissed a rape
charge against a man in a case
in which she was complainant
The disciSsal was made because
OF insufficient evidence, the
United States Attorneys Office
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
BLAZE DESTROYS
BEL ALTON SCHOOL

LA PLATA. Md. (P).--The
Bel Alton Elementary
School. five miles south of
here. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. School Superin-
tendent Paul Barnhart esti-
mated loss of the six-room
frame structure at $4,000.
Ten volunteer fire COM
panies fought the blaze,
which spread into nearby
woods, for four hours. One
firemen was slightly injured.
Cause of the blaze was not
Immediately known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

marcos KNOWLES VannO0K, ELL
jah Noel and Joseph McGhee,
jr., sought an injunction to pre-
vent the Tennessee State Board
of Education and officials of the
college from denying them adj
mission to the school.
In his decision, given Novem-
Der %, 1855, Judge Boyd denied
the injunction request, but APP
proved a plan proposed by the
Board Of Education under which
there would be total desegrega-
ton at the school within five
years.
judges Charles c. Simons OF
Detroit and Florence Allen of
Cleveland voted to reverse the
decision. while Judge Shackle-
ford Miller, jr., of Louisville, KY,
dissented.
Proposed 5-Year Plan
In its defense in the case, the
school officials declared the col
lege was not equipped to admit a
freshman class in excess of 1000
students and proposed the FIVE
year plan.
Judges Simons and Allen ruled
that lin two respects the FIVE
year plan did not comply with a
United States Supreme Court
ruling banning school segrega-
ton. They declared that the
record shows the physical facili-
ties of the college would not be
adequate if the undergraduate
school was radically increased, "
but they added:
This circumstane is not a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

SACol VI ulpdlU DlllS OCner than
the mortgage. Mr.. Woodner is
president of the Rock Greek
Plaza, Inc, owner of the prop
erty. which obtained FILA insur-
ance on the mortgage.
He went on trial before Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin in Fed
eral Court and a jury of eight
men and four women.
The statement which the Gov
eminent charges is false was
made January 30, 1858.
Explained by Counsel
Edward Bennett Williams
counsel for Mr.. Woodner, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
People 50 TO 80
If YOU WILL SIMPLY SEND US
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS

:. we will explain how you can
still apply for a 81 900 life insur-
ance policy to help take care of
final expenses without burden
ing your family.
You can handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation OF any kind. No
one will call on you!
Write today for full informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or
letter giving age) to Old Amer
lean ms. Co., 3 w. 9th, Dept.
LBS, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Memphis Rocio| Case
Decision Is Reversed

CINCINNATI, JAM IA 0The United States Court of
peals Sixth Circuit today reversed decision by Memphis
Tenn district judge which he had refused to order
the admission Of five Negroes to Memphis State College
BY 81 decision the ordered the back to
District Judge Marion Boyd for further action.
The in which Roth Booker Nellie Peoples,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Woodner Says Statement
To FILA Was Truthful

Ian Woodner builder of the $40 million Woodne Apartments
went on a today with his attorney stating when Mr. Wood
ne certified there unpaid obligations on the building he
completely truthful - 49, "e 1e
MI Woooner is charged with stating falsely to the Federal
housing Administration that the unit of the big project
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Gun Collection
Stolen From Home

A Washington dairy employe
lost his firearms collection and
household currency to Christ
mas housebreakers. police said
today.
Lawrence NJ. johnson. AZ. Of
1913 Twenty-Second street
NV. reported 70 police that
the burglars had taken one
loaded automatic shotgun with
five shells, a bolt-action shot
gun. a 1920 pistol. and a .32-
caliber nickel-plated revolver
from his home between . pm.
last night and 3 am. today.
In addition to the guns. all
of which were registered with
headquarters. police were told
the thieves took:
One bank containing Sis. a
second bank holding four silver
dollars. three 50 bills and six
50-cent pieces.
Entry was apparently ef-
fected by removing a pane Of
glass from a rear door. police
said.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Boy z, Sleeps
At Neighbor's
During Search

A small boy. bent on Christ
mas expedition to explore the
neighborhood, slept safely last
night in a neighbor's house
three doors away. while his par
ents and grandmother searched
for him in Southwest.
Two-year-old Robert Brown,
ir., was returned home to 928
First street S.W. about 10
O'Clock this morning.
When his mother came home
shortly before midnight after
calling on friends. she found
her husband asleep but Robert
gone. The parents organized a
search party and Mrs. Louise
Barnes. the grandmother,
Joined in. No, 4 police precinct
was notified.
But the missing boy had been
taken in by Mrs. John Scott,
who lives at 920 First street
S.W. She said she found him
standing on a street corner.
Her home is only three doors
away from the Brown home.
After she gave the boy some-
thing TO eat he fell asleep, Mrs.
Scott said. She said she did not
see any Of the boys family to
notify them he was safe and
sound, until this morning.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
.Md..U. Library
.Sturts Move to
Building

Some 100 men today started
moving the University Of Mary
land library into It's new s2.s
million quarters.
Approximately $1,000 books
from the old library and storage
areas throughout the campus
are being moved to the new
building. In addition. the con-
tents Of the library stan ofnees.
must be shifted.
Howard Rovelstad. univer-
sity library director. said the
bulk Of library services viii be
in operation in the new build
ing on January s when classes
resume after the Christmas
holiday. However. the compile
ton OF the shift issexpected to
take three months. Mr.. Rovel-
stad said.
The new library has q ca
| pacity of l million books. It
is to be dedicated in the spring.
The move is the third major
shift Of library facilities at the
university in the past $50 years.
The College Park Library
was started in 1870 and con-
sisted Of general agricultural
publications. periodicals and
newspapers. In 1915. the
Ilibrary-consisting Of only 1000
books-was shifted TO the Dean
Of Women's Building.
4 The building which is being
vacated this week was FIRST
used in 1891. At that time. the
classical collection Of the Bal
timore Library was brought to
fC1iIooa nork
Evening star., 1957-12-26
sToRK HAS SCHEDULE
Two Generations
Born on Christmas

The stork staged a second
generation Christmas perform
ance for a nearby Maryland
family yesterday,
Mrs. Marlene OSgood gave
birth to her first child. a boy
weighing 8 pounds Is ounces at
$3.50 pm. yesterday at Leland
Memorial Hospital,
Mrs. OSgood herself was born
on Christmas Day 20 years ago,
the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Peeler of $500 Queens
Chapel road. University Park,
Mrs. Osgood, who now lives
at 7-H Southway, Greenbelt, is
the wife of David Osgood, a
University Of Maryland senior
mag ering in agriculture. The
pat Fnal godfather is Rev.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Grateful Recipients Copy CARE Label:
BY AMELIA YOUNG

The letter. posted by q man
in Germany. was addressed In
large and labored print to:
Donated BY The People of The
United States Of America"
Period.
Seven days later 1t arrived at
the intended destination-the
CARE ONCE in Washington.
Like scores Of other benefici-
aries Of CARE who wish to ex-
press their thanks. but can't
read English, the German cor
respondent simply copied an
impressive -looking set Of words
from the CARE-package label.
Care. United States Of Amer
lea, Us A Trademark. Regis
tered Patent once" was the
choice Of an Italian. who ex-
planned in his letter, II wrote
before but ] think ] had the
wrong address"
Another beneficiary sent her
thank-you note TO Enriched
Flour, All-Purpose, Bleached.
People Of the United States OF
America. u. s. A." Still another
saluted CARE as "Sir Crusade"
A Chinese widow with three
children, one a victim Of men,
nights, marked her letter for
"The. In-charge, Federal Serv-
ice, Employees Joint Crusade
:. !" and said:
Il could hardly be expressed
my heartiest appreciation TO
your kindness for the relief
foods. which incidentally ar
rived at the time after my
house was burned and a cruel
typhoon destruction followed.
.. In writing this state
ment Of my award predicament
for your perusal that would be
may obtain your kindly SYM
pathy but, what shall be ex-
pected 4 humble TO walt for
your gracious consideration.
"Conclusively. God may bless
YOU"
Almost as touching as the
boeticaliy garbled thank you's