davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
u. S. Chamber Criticism
Gives Wilson a 'Poin'
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Defense Secretary Wilson,
whose frankness is sometimes
startling. has taken on q new
and powerful adversary - the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
The outspoken Mr.. Wilson told
an overflow news conference yes
terday that he was "disgusted'
with the Chambers criticisms OF
Pentagon spending and that the
organization gave him q pain
Not many months ago. Mr.,
Wilson plunged into q battle
royal with the National Guard
Q group known to have q lobby
Of substantial proportions. over
the question of alleged draft
lodging. He came out Of that
scrap relatively unscathed.
The new Wilson explosion was
provoked by . reporters request
that he comment on the Cham
ber's charge that millions Of
dollars had been wasted by the
Pentagon in the last few years,
He Lets Loose
IT don't think should, be.
cause this morning when I read
my paper and went to ths
White House to a Security Ga.
tional Security CounciD meet.
ing-while some Of us were wait.
ing ! said to some Of my friends
was disguised. You know, about
the Chamber Of Commerce. :
the Secretary said.
MY friends in the Chamber
Of Commerce represent some
Of the richest pepole in this
country and they have never
been more prosperous. and fol
them to squawk so much about
the budget gives me a pain"
Many Of the reporters broke
into applause, the first time thai
has ever happened at a Defense
Secretary's news conference, &C.
cording to old Pentagon hands
Mr.. Wilson. who had beer
grim and flush faced. grinnet
broadly and said:
II said. to begin with,
probably oughtn't to come here.
Some Spending Fears
On other matters. Mr.. Wilson
told reporters:
/. That the Budget Bureau i.
worried" about increased De.
Tense spending in the last quar-.
ter Of this fiscal year because
OUTLAWS are heading above tht
$50 billion Pentagon budget.
He declined to say whether he
thought the increased .,expend.
lures. which he said were par
tally brought on BY price and
wage increases. would wipe out
the administrations estimated
$1.6 billion surplus for the year
and thereby unbalance the budg-
ct. He said he was doing every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Emotional Appeal

BUFFALO. N. Y. tR.-An
Ienterprising auto body repair.
man here makes this emotional
appeal on q sign outside his
shop: May we have the next
dentS?"~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Of the Rules Committee favors
sending it to the House and
might vote a time limit on wit
nesses if undue delay develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July IA

1880
4-GoIden Playhouse. Dromo.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
IA Hours. THE Fountoin. !"
1924. A naorried woman tolls in
: love with on e oviotor during
World War !. Brian Aherne.
7-Vietory at Sea.
Episode No. IS. "O-DoY." The
Normandy invasion.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward Roy Miehoel.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Capitol Hill Turns Out
To Ring Wedding Bells

of the Alabama members Of
the House. and many Of their
staff workers. All repaired
later to the Congressional
Hotel for the reception.
The ceremony took place in
the chapel of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church. with the Rev. w.
Vaughan Moore officiating.
Miss Janet Delano was maid
of honor and Miss Mildred
Stamps was bridesmaid. Both
work in Senator Hills Office.
The ushers were Mr.. Charles
r. Mitchell and Mr.. John
Ballard, assistants, respec-
lively. to Senators Hill and
Sparkman.
Representative Grant gave
away the bride. as her mother
ana StepIatner. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Starry, were unable to
come from Montreal. Canada,
for the ceremony. The brides
father is the late Jerry B.
Address.
Mr., Cronin is the son of
Mrs. Jean Cronin Of Chicago
and the late Mr.. Cronin. Mr..
Cronin is a graduate of the
University of Alabama Law
School, and the bride was
graduated from high school in
Greenville, Ala. The couple
will live in Washington. and
both will continue to work.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Official Wives
Will Pour Tea

Mrs. John L. Mcmillan. gen.
eral chairman for the Flo
renee Crittenton Home Open
House festivities on April II
has announced tea pourers for
the day.
The women will pour in
quarter-hour shifts between 8
and S pm.
They are: Mrs. David B.
Karrick, Mrs. James o. East
land. Mrs. Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Thomas A. Lane,
Baroness Silvercruys. Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Sonora de
Mora. Nine. Yang. Mrs. DON
aid Quarles and Lady Spender.
Others will be Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Mrs, Charles Cabell.
Mrs Karl Mundt, Mrs. j.
Glenn Beall, Mrs. j. Strom
'Thurmond, Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan. Mrs. Jack 2. Ander-
son. Mrs. Alfred D. Sieminski,
Mrs. Carroll Kearns. Mrs.
Carolyn Hagner Shaw, Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Mrs. Harold
Burton. Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
jr., Mrs Albert Gore, Mrs.
John L. Mcclellan and Mrs
Olin D. Johnston.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Diplomdticolly
Speaking
Continued From PAGE A-22

Continued From Page A-22
were a number of other very
eligible bachelors-Sir Kenelm
Guinness. Mr.. Christopher Dig
gle. Troels Monk Of the Danish
embassy and the new Spanish
bachelor Senor Churruca.
More guests were Senor and
Sonora Luis de Pedroso, 1t.
and Mrs. Michael Weld, Miss
Yvonne Deuchar. Mr.. William
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scott Rankin and others.
r
JAKE CARTER, former per-
sonal secretary to British Am
baSsador Sir Roger Makins.
is back in town for a brief
visit. He is staying with the
Darcy Edmondsons who en-
tertained at cocktails for him
on Tuesday and the Philip
Abrams gave a small party
for him yesterday.
Mr.. Carter's successor at the
British embassy. David Butler.
also turned up here this week
9nd is staving until Sunday
with the Freddy Leishmans.
Also on the party calendar
yesterday was the first big re-
ception yesterday given by the
new Italian Naval Attache,
Capt. Filippo Ferrari-Aggradi
and his wife. The couple en-
tertained some 200 guests at
their home
The Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de Vicchi gave a
cocktail party yesterday for
the delegates nd observers
to the American sponsored bi-
national schools in Latin
America.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
INSAL Tea
Held Qt
Embassy
Continued From Page A-2s

Continued From Page A-23
now attending the Washing
ton School of Ballet.
Among the winners who were
at the tea were the Misses
Pulvari. Atkinson, Aubrey,
Mooney, Ford, Kemp, Nc
Naughton. LeBourhis, Stotler
and Chick.
Mrs. Robert S, Kline, pres
ident of the Washington
Chapter of NSAL. explained
the purpose Of the program
which is to aid art students in
the Washington area. She was
followed by Mrs. Virginia Roll
wage Collier, program chair
man. who introduced Mr.. Roy
Henle, master of ceremonies
After the awards were made
tea was served. In charge
were Nine. Vladimir Rybar
and Mrs. Robert H. B. Wade.
Pourers Listed
Among the pourers were
Mrs. George M. Humphrey
wearing a multicolored blue
silk print and navy blue hat,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
Mrs. Coulson, wife of the Brit
ish Minister, and Nine. Lucet,
wife of the French Minister.
Others were Sonora de
Averhoff, wife of the Cuban
Minister, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim wearing gay white
spring hat. Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Mrs. Leigh Wade
who was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. Homer Hudson,
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
Seen among the scores of
guests were Mrs. Robert Le-
Baron. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs. Ray Henle, Mrs. L. Ham
ilton Lewis. Mrs. William P.
M c Cra ck en-. Mrs. Estelle
Rucker. mother of Mrs. Alben
Barkley. and Mrs. Myron
Cowen who was wearing a
pretty new hat she had pur-
chased just because it matched
the red and white camellias
growing in her garden.
Performing in the concert
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Frank of Lexington, KY. Miss
Elizabeth Stuart of Parlin,
N. j.. Mrs. George White Of
Ohio and wife of a former
Governor Of Ohio, and Mrs.
Robert Shook of Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

were DR.. George Kafig. pianist
and a former NSAL scholar
ship winner; Miss McNaugh-
ton. Miss Aubrey and Mr.. Will
liam Graham. also a singer.
Out-of-town chapter presi-
dents there were Mrs. Allen K.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Alabam ma Congressional
delegation turned out en- masse
last night to celebrate the
marriage Of two of their own.
The bride. Miss Mary
Address, is a secretary in the
Office Of Representative George
Grant of Alabama. The BRIDE
groom, Mr.. Donald J. Cronin,
is an assistant in the Office Of
the States senior Senator.
Lister Hill.
The States other senator,
John Sparkman, was also in
vited as one Of his assistants
was an usher. So were most
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Meudow-Thonos

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivie Edwin
Lees announce the marriage
of their daughter. Mrs. Rachel
Maurine Thomas. to Mr.. Will
liam Lamar Meadow, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lamar
Meadow of Miami. Fla. The
wedding took place last Sat-
urday in Durham. N. C. The
couple will live in Charlotte,
N. c.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
HannabaSs announce the mar
riage Of their daughter jean
nine Dove to Mr.. Philip E.
Gregory, son of Mrs. Susan B.
Gregory. The wedding took
place last Saturday in the First
Baptist Church of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Kindleberqer-Fudeley

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Fadeley announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Marian
Elizabeth to Mr.. David Wright
Kindleberger. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Kindleberger. The
wedding took place March 80
in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Eisher-Chidukel

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer r. Child
akel announce the marriage
of their daughter Sue to Mr..
Gerald Saul Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Samuel Fisher Of
Worcester, Mass. The wedding
took place last Sunday in the
home of the brides parents.
The couple will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Doctor to Speuk

The Hillandale Woman's
Club will meet April l8, at
8:l5 at the FIRE hall. DR.. Travis
Kasle. psychiatrist with mental
health society. will speak on
Our Children"
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hitz
of Oakdale, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Elaine to Mr.. Lawrence Laugh
lin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Laughlin of Olney, Md. The
wedding took place Tuesday
In Oakdale-E Emory Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S.
Iwata of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter June ASako to Mr..
George Arika Yoshitake. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yoichi YoSh-
itake of Los Angeles, Calf.
The wedding took place last
Sunday in Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Mrs. Isabelle Mckay Brock
man of Arlington and Mr..
Hudnall S. Hicks announce
their marriage. which took
place last Saturday in the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
MeloY-Munzinger

DR.. and Mrs. Ludwig Mum
ginger Of Ravensburg. Ger
many, announce the marriage
of their daughter Gisela Alex
andra to Mr.. Thomas Phillips
Meloy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meloy of Leesburg,
Va. The wedding took place
yesterday in Langenargen
Protestant Church, Bodensee.
Germany. The couple will live
in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Whurton-C -Cumbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel st.
John Cambell announce the
marriage of their sister Helen
Thomas Cambell to Mr.. Will
liam Moore Wharton. The
wedding took place April 10 in
st. Margaret's Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
ENGAGED
Dunn-Hull

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn of
Merrifield, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Jean to Mr.. Herman
M. Hull, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull of Falls Church. A
July 6 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Martha Eunice to Mr.. Leonard
F. Rott jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rott of Lakewood. Ohio. Miss
Sandstead is also the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Sandstead.
A June wedding in Foundry
Methodist Church is planned.
Spodocino-Montuu
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spada-
cino announce the engagement
OF their daughter Carolyn
Mary to Mr.. Philip Isidoro
Mantua. son of Mrs. Bridget
Mantua and the late Mr.. Isl
doro Mantua. An October
wedding is planned.
Friend-Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend
Of College Park. Md. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Beatrice Eleanor. to
Mr.. William c. Young. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
OF Westboro, Mass. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
WEDDINGS
Hicks-BrockmUn

The couple will live in Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Iohnson-F Forrence
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis A. john
son Of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of tn cir
daughter Betsey Westbury to
Mr.. Leonard Edward For
renee of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Grondm0ison-Reno
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Grandmaison OF College Park
and Baltimore announce the
engagement of their daughter
Louise to Mr.. Ramon F. Reno.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A
Reno of Silver Spring. A June
wedding is planned.
Ruhl-Anderson
Mrs. Worthington Ruhl an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Edythe Jane 10 Mr..
John Ford Anderson. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Ford An
derson. A fall wedding is
Sondstod-Rott
Mrs. Harold r. Sandstead of
Bethesda, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is (R.-
Negro leaders say they envision
thousands Of praying people
marching to Washington Ln.ess
President Eisenhower speaks ont
to the South on segregation
violence.
The warning came % the
Preside~t yesterday in te,eerams
sent by the Southern Negro
leaders conference, headed by
the Rev. Martin Luther King Oh
Montgomery, Ala.
This will no: be a political
mach. 1t will be rooted in deep
spiritual faith he told a news
conference after his group ended
\ two-day closed meeting.
Mr.. King, leader of the Mont
go:nery bus boycott, SAID he did
not know exactly what form the
pilgrimage would take. But he
said he was sure thousands Of
whites would join thousands Of
Negroes in what the telegram
Jailed a pilgrimage of prayer"
Warns If March
"If you, our President. cannot
cone South to relieve our har-
assed people, we shall have to
lead Our people 20 you in the
Capital in order to call the Ma
TONS attention to the violence
and organized terror directed to-
ward men, women and child: en-. y
the telegram said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
NeqroMorch Here Hinted
For Appeal to President

Mr.. King said the conference.
comprising 81 men from 10
Southern States. would b. salts
fed if Mr.. Eisenhower spoke in
the North but pointed his re-
marks to the South.
But we would prefer him 20
speak ll a troubled Southern
city. one that has been the scene
of violence" he said
Asks S2eciai Conference
The telegram also asked the
President to call a White House
conference on law and order.
Noting that Mr.. Eisenhower
had turned down an earlier con-
ference request to speak in the
South. the telegram asked him
to reconsider.
kilograms also we're sent to
Attorney General Brownell, ask
inr rim to meet with the con-
ference and Southern United
States district attorneys; Vice
President Nixon, ASKING him to
make a fact-finding tour through
the South; Senator Thomas 9.
Henaings. democrat 81 Missouri,
chairman of the Senate Subcom-
mi:tee on constitutional Rights.
and Representative Celle:. Demo
era: Of New YORK., chairman of
the House judiciary Committee,
asking them to hold committed
hearings in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Itires. After a iime police were
laierted.
liz the late l940s Demara was
on The faculty Of Notre Dame
institute AT Alfred as Cecil Boyce
Hamann. doctor OF philosophy
in zoology.
Ills most spectacular nisrep-
resentatior was rs the Canadian
Navy surgeon. winning praise for
skill IN difficult surgical pro-
cedures.
Demara has told OF leaving
high school at 10 and Joining a
Catholic relia ious order, later en-
listing in the Army. going
AWOL. joining the Navy and
getting his first taste Of medi.
cine" in a Navy hospital school
The FBI found him while he was
a teacher and deputy sheriff at
Lacey. Wash, and he was SEN
fenced to Naval prison Cor de-
SertlOn.
While studying theology at
Grand Falls. r.. b.. he met the
real DR.. Cyr. whom he jmperson-
ated il: the Canadian Navy. The
ruse was discovered when Dr.
Cyr saw a news release about
Demara's exploits as a Naval
surgeon saving Korean lives. The
Navy discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Actor CoIlopses
On TV Program

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. IS IT.
Character actor fred Kruger
collapsed before television cam
eras last night while making an
opening speech on the Chs show,
Climax"
He was "eviveo and gave the
closing remarks in a story titled.
stain of Honor"
A studio spokesman sale the
dire etor of the show had the
cameras turned away from Mr..
Kruger as soon as h. collapsed
The incident upset others on
the program. the spokesman said.
and a girl announcer giving the
commercial listed the basic price
of the sponsors automobile at
$1,000 instead o. $2.700.
The nature of Mr.. Kruger's
indisposition was not learned
immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Williams. father of a 21-year-
old senior suspended from the
integrated school on grounds RI
struck a white boy and threat
ened others with a knife Feb
|ruary 4.
Suspension Appealed
The student, Alfred Williams
has appealed his suspension tc
The Anderson County School
Board, which has set his hear
ing for rext Thurcday
Jim Loggans reporter for ihe
Clinton Courier-News, said the
plate-glass window was blown
from the front OF the sandwich
shop. he added that MIR. vii
liams' home was one OF abo II
Is or 90 Negro homes from
which window glass was shat
tered. AL were within q 100
yard radius Of The blast.
Two cars owned by Negroes
were damaged.
They're scared. they're be-
wlldered, and they're mad" Mr.
Loggans said OF the Negroes
"One Of them said he's going
back to North Carolina. One
man said, I can't understand it.
We're living in the United States,
but we've been intimidated and
threatened until We can't stand
much more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

iy dsins radioactive materials.
Many Oh these people wanL IN
shit. The responsibility from
themselves and naturally the
Government is the goat" Dr.,
Taylor said.
Another factor. he continued
is the great public consciousness
of radiation. greater than CT
any other single scientific in
novation."
He pointed out that the Atomic
Energy Commission Act of 1854
outlines its responsibilities with
public safety put does not in
Iclude sources Of radiation that
are not controlled by the Conf
mission. such as X-rays. DR.
Taylor pointed cut that only a
few States. including New York
and California, have legislation
establishing radiation safety
codes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Russia Expe|s
u. ). NeWsnlan

MOSCOW, Feb. is (P.-The
Soviet government today ex-
PEELED Charles H. Klensch. cor
respondent OF the international
News Service. accusing MIN OF
speculation" and Of distributing
anti-Soviet literature.
Mr.. Klenscn, whose home is in
Cincinnati. Ohio, is The third
American correspondent to be
ordered out of the Soviet Union
within q year.
Leonid 2. Ilyichev, chief OF the
Soviet Foreign Offices press
department. summoned Mr..
Kiensch. read the accusations to
him. and told him to leave the
country as soon as possible.
The expulsion came after the
Young Communist League news
paper. Komsomol Prayda, ac-
cused MI. Klensch OF giving
anti-Soviet literature TO students
and helping one student post
letters to an American tourist
who visited The Soviet Union
last year. 1t said Mr.. Klensch
Used student contacts in trying
TO dig up information on rest
lesSness among Soviet youth.
MIR. klensch. who came 10
Moscow from Germany in Feb
ruary. 1854, said he was unable
to comment on the charges.
MIR. kiensch notified TIE Unit
ed States Embassy ard said he
would leave Moscow as soon as
he could arrange his personal af :
fairs. His wife recently returned
here from Berlin with their in
tant daughter.
Las November the Soviet
Union expelled New York Times
Correspondent Welles Hangen.
charging he had taken unau-
tnorized Photographs of hydro
electric dam. Last April the
So"ie: government expelled
Richard K. O'Malley. CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press
accusing hin o. illegal currency
transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Tive, SlIlCc AIluCOIl nigh OCLlUC'
admitted IL Negro students I'M
der a Federal Court order last
fall.
In The absence of concrete
clues. however. officers still de-
clined to speculate as TO whether
Indignation of the previously all
white schooi is connected with
the series of explosions.
Incident Described
Police said the suitcase. which
contained several" sticks OF dy-
Mantle, was placed on q concrete
slab across the street from a res
taurant where several Negroes
were eating. The Negroes said
they saw q white man stop, leave
the suitcase. jump back into his
car and speed away.
The restaurant, located in a
basement, was wrecked. its
ceiling and inner walls were
caved in anG its windows blown
out.
The woman, identified as
Emma Simmons, suffered a knot
on her head when hit by falling
plaster; the 1l-!nonth-old girl.
Jacqueline Gallaher. daughter
of Mrs. Ethel Gallaher was cut
by flying glass.
Neither the woman nor the
gill, who live in the same build
ing as the restaurant, was be-
lieved seriously hurt. Three
other children in the building
injury.
Also damaged was a nearby
shop owned by Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Teacher and Civic Leader
Held as Notorious Fraud

NORTH HAVEN, Maine, Feb.
is (Pl.-A school teacher who in :
jected new life into this little
island community vas brought
ashore by State police yesterday
and identified by them as no
torious - but brilliant - imper-
senator.
islanders knew him as Martin
Danniel Godgart, who taught
English, Latin and French,
helped youngsters with speech
and recreation, organized & Sea
Scout unit, joined the Lions CLUB
and was lone of The best super
intendents The Baptist Sunday
school ever had"
But police said "Godgart" ad-
mitted he is Ferdinand Vallejo
Demara jr. of Lawrence, Mass,
who has adopted many roles and
names. but none more spectacu-
lar than that as Or. joseph c.
Cyr. an ably practising surgeon
with the Canadian Navy in
Korea.
Pleads Guilty
N Augusta today Deinara
pleaded guilty to a charge of
cheating by false pretenses in
getting The island teaching job.
He was ordered held Tor Superior
Court. County ATTORNEY Robert
A. Marden said Demara told him
he wished to have his case dis
posed of quickly and would
waive grand jury action.
De;nara's formal education
ended in high school.
Trooper Detectives Willard
NickerSon and James Milliken
arrested hin just outside the
small 10 = pupil nigh scnoo!
shortly before the noon recess
anG took him 10 Augusta.
Certificate Fraud Charged
They rad a warrant charging
;nat Demara cheated by false
i:retenses IL OBTAINING a Maine
teachers certificate under Cod
CARTS name. - Martin Codgarv
with a different middle name is
{ teacher in New York City and
appa: entity has much of the SUI
perior educational background
which Demara adopted.
The arrest took thu islands
4l5 residents completely by STR
prise. including the handful who
knew or suspected Demara's true
identity.
William Hopkins. a teacher
who lives on North Haven but
teaches on neighboring Vinal-
have? Islano. told the Associated
Press he had been certain 1ince
Thanksgiving thai "Godcart"
was Demara, although Demara
denied it.
But he was doing such a
lovely job" Mr.. Hopkins said.
that Felt it would H. the COM
munity's loss if anything hap
pened to him
Nevertheless, he was instru-
mental ir bringing the case to
the State policies attention.
Il hope he can come back, 4"
Mr.. Hopkins said.
Talked a Lot"
A few of the islanders be-
came suspicious because Demara
talked a lot notably not a
characteristic of lnost of the ma