davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Phillips Fails in Bid
For Board of Pennsv
PHILADELPHIA, May % up.

PHILADELPHIA, May % (P).
Pending outcome of a court
suit, Randolph Phillips ap-
peared today to have lost his
bid to gain a place on the
board Of directors Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Mr.. Phillips, New York in
vestment counselor, was one of
seven candidates for six places
on the PR board voted on by
stockholders two weeks ago.
Judges Of election today re-
ported that 8,99s,94l shares
were voted for the six board
nominees, while Mr.. Phillips
received 1,040,14S shares. The
PR has about 1870 stock
holders who own 13,167,75
shares.
Under the cumulative voting
system, Mr.. Phillips needed
one-seventh Of the total shares
plus one. He failed by about
400, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

hourly Sales on the ExehaHsa
llsoo am A1o 900 Noon go 600
l:0o pm $50 900 400 ON. 600 600
Unit q tradinR 10 shares or sales
N full Rates Of dividends n he fore.
going table are annual Disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, special or extra dividends afe
pot included. Also extra or extras
I DeciSyeo or pald IN 1857 ISL plus .''S ssocL
dividend. eDeclared or paid 20 Ear
1857, estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date. Pad
last wear; B Declared OF paid after
or paid this year. an nccumulative
this year dividend omitted, deferred or
70 action taken at last dividend meet.
ING. Declared or paid in 1857 plus
during 1858 estimated cash value on
ex-dtvidend Or ex-distibutton dats.
uquidatinR dividend, CID Called xEx
dividend KIDS Ex distribution xr Ex
rights. Nv Without warrants. WV With
warrants. wd When distributed wi When
issued nd Next day delivery q In bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reOr.
EaI under the Bankruptcy Act, or
setS tities assumed By sucb companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Union Station
InCIeVeIand
Up for Sale

CLEVELAND, May 20 Dr.
Cleveland's major railroad pas
senger station-Union Terminal
is being offered for sale TO
the city by the investment firm
Of Otis & Co.
william r. Daley, board
chairman Of Otis, proposed yes
terday that the city purchase
the terminal for use as a con-
vention center. Mr.. Daley did
not disclose a purchase price.
but said it would be In excess
OF $40 million.
The station is owned by the
Cleveland Union Terminal
Corp, which is controlled by
the New York Central System
and the Nickel Plate Road. Otis
&c Co. are acting as agents.
Sale Of the terminal would not
include the 52-story terminal
tower, which rises above the
passenger station.
Mr.. Daley said he would ex-
plain his proposal tomorrow to
q group Of councilmen and busi-
ness representatives who form
the heart Of Cleveland Com
mittee. However. he said, the
building still will be for sale
II the city refuses to buy.
Only the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which has its own ter
minal. does not use the pas
senger station on Public Square.
Should the station be sold the
NYC, Nickel Plate, Erie and
Baltimore g. Ohio viii be forced
to provide their own passenger
stations.
Last year the terminal and
an adjoining coach yard were
operated at a 81 million loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK. May 2s w.
Industriais stepped forward.
giving the stock market a slight
rise early this afternoon. Trad
ING was moderate.
Steels. oils. aircrafts and mis-
sile-related stocks did well.
Rails and utilities showed little
price movement.
Leading stocks rose fractions
10 about a point. Some issues
made wider gains. Many barely
changed.
The news background In
cluded President Eisenhower's
statement that he believes the
recession has largely spent t.
self, a report from the Federal
Reserve Board that II sees signs
Of q dwelling of In unemploy-
ment and an order for a speed
up In missile and antisubma-
rine warefare programs by the
House Appropriations commit
tee.
Republic Aviation was an
early standout. rising around 2
points on a 4.000-share block
and holding It's gain in brisk
dealings. Delivery 10 the Air
Force OF the first American
fighter bomber capable of
carrying q thermometer de-
vice focused attention on the
company.
Electronic shares related TO
the missile program also did
well. Zenith was up more than
2 and Radio Corp. about a
point. Raytheon was up a good
fraction. as rumors were Of an
other contract TO add 10 the
company's big backlog.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular. Government bonds firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May % fP.-Prices
were irregular during the late morning
local covering. Most traders Weer on
the sidelines awaiting further Develop
mentS on farm legislation and also
the mid MAY cotton parity announce
The parity report viii have a bear
ing on ideas OF the final loan level
for the 1855 cotton chop.
Noon prices we're IS cents a bale
lower 40 10 cents higher than the
preYio close. July 1920, October
80 50 ID December 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Max rs Op.-UsDA)-
Butter steady. Receipts 577, 900. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons lfreShl
ssnts % score s az '55smbs % ss s:ose
OBJ 57h-573S. SO score IC( 55h,
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale esq prices steady. Receipts
$4,000. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
1880 lbsl 31ia-3D; extras large (4b-
4s lbs) 37-3Th; extras medium "a
35; standards LARGE 37-3TIs: checks
34h-35. Whites: Extras (4S-50 lbsD
Ia-39; extras large (45-4S lbs) 81
Extras t4S-50 lbs) 4Ols-4lla.
Nearby: whites: Top quality (4s-50
lbsD 3S-40; mediums 36M-3f "a; smalls
1890. Browns. Top quality (4S-5O
lbsl 4Qh-42: mediums 30-40: smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

HEK dividend, B Books closed. fpIua
extra or extras. Declared or paid 60
far this year. . Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May rs @.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

York Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers 10 May %: Purchases Of 1885,
SOL shares sales OF l96,760 shares
including 1858 shares sold Shof..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Paul J. Harrell speaks during
Memorial Baptist Church
service.
ll:is an. WCFR The
Rev. e. Cecil Gum speaks on
.Christ the Shepherd" during
Graham Road Methodist
service.
1850 am. wooK-T'he Rev.
H. b. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
2:3o pm. wRc-The Rev.
Edmond D. Bernard. associate
professor OF theology at Catho-
lie University. discusses shrines
to the Blessed Virgin in Bethle-
hem on the Catholic Hour"
The choir Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart here sings.
7:45 pm. WWDC-Youth
department Of the Council of
Churches. National Capital
Area. co-operates In the inter-
view program. Men OF Faith"
$50 pm. wwDc-Dr. VIII
son speaks on Gods Challenge
In Bible Lands" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
. pm. WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley.
1918 pm. wOOK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. John J. O'Con-
nor. professor OF history at
GEORGETOWN University, dis
cusses "A Witness for Christ"
on the Catholic program,
Faith Of Millions"
1850 pm. WOL.-"Sacred
Hour" with news OF Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Parsonage Dedication

The newly completed parson-
age for thu. pastor OF the Trinity
Lutheran Church. Mount Rain
Ter. Md. win be dedicated at
, pm. tomorrow in ceremonies
at the new building. 1900
Twenty-second avenue. Mount
Rainier. The Rev. Roy Mack
Is pastor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Unity Octave
.ToOpen al
Shrine Tonight

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
oBoyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. will open the Chair Of
Unity Octave with . pontincal
mass at . o'clock tonight In the
Shrine Of the immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University
campus.
The observance this year
marks the s0th anniversary, Of
the octave. which consists Of
eight days Of prayer that al
people unite with the Roman
Catholic Church. The masses.
at Q pm. win be held each day
through next Saturday.
The octave was begun In
1909 by the Rev. Paul Jones
Francis. IL Is sponsored by the
Franciscan Priars Of the Atone
ment.
The Very Rev. Angelus r.
Delahunt Of Garrison. N. y.
Father General Of the Atone
ment Friars. will preach ct
the mass tonight.
At II am. tomorrow q sol-
emn pontifical divine liturgy
according to the Byzantine
Slavonic Rite win be cele-
brated. The Most Rev. Joseph
Schmondiuk. Auxiliary Bishop
of the Ukrainian Catholic
Exareh Of Philadelphia. will be
the celebrant.
The Most Rev. John NJ. Me-
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington. win preside At the
8 pm. mass tomorrow and the
Most Rev. John J. Wright.
Bishop Of Worcester. win
preach. The mass IL for the
return Of Oriental Separatists
70 the Church. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Der. 1850 he was promoted TO
his present post.
This position Is q far cry
from q similar one when Mr..
Myers first came here in 1917.
Then Washington was q still
small city Of 100000 persons,
and there were only three
YMCAs operating - Central
Branch. Railroad Terminal and
Twelfth Street Branch. Today
the Washington area has APP
proximately 2 million persons
and there are 10 branches. the
last one being formed only this
September in Fairfax-Falls
Church. There also are
branches in Montgomery
County. Prince Georges County.
Arlington. Fairfax and WASH
ington. The ultimate RESPONSE
bility now rests upon the shoul-
ders Of the one-time little boy
who took a big ride to the city.
New Generation 70 Train
The 60-year-old resident Of
Arlington. Va. finds his most
satisfying reward when q for
mer student returns with q son.
Several have come TO me
with their boys and said they
want them to receive the same
type OF YMcA training they
had experienced" Mr.. Myers
explained.
Another satisfying aspect
was recalled this month by q
prominent businessman. The
man reminded Mr.. Myers Of the
time he came to him discour-
aged and ready 70 drop out Of
school.
He then told me how we
had. over so years ago. sat
down and worked out a solution
to his problem" the YMCA ex-
ecutive said. He did not add.
though it was quite evident.
that the mans whole future
successful career hinged upon
the result Of this heart-to-heart
talk.
The detectives Of the YMcA
appealed to me then and still
appeal to me-" Mr.. Myers said.
1t Is the development Of the
whole individual = in spirit.
mind and body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Center to Hear ToIk
On 'FcmiIy Structure

DR.. Reuben Horlick. lecturer
at American University and q
consultant to the Florence
Crittenden Home, win speak
on Family Structure" at ESQ
am. tomorrow in the Arling-
ton Fairfax Jewish Center,
2920 Arlington boulevard. Ari-
ington. His talk Is the third in
the center's current Adult Edu-
cation Series on Family Life.
At IL am. Dr. solomon
Skaist. principal Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Academy, viii
speak on The Talmudic Pei
ROD" continuing hts Beries at
the center on Great Periods
VI JuuhlhkH. sgse4ae. Sls5ss l x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
T Crossroads Speaker

w. A. Nighswonger, assistant
10 the president OF World
Neighbors. Inc. viii speak on
Peace Through People" dur
ing the International Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast at . am. tomorrow In the
Central YMcA. 1876 q street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:ls AM.

81. PAUL'S (Falls Churehl
kss S::rs kun sSs i ~: :ss n 4
OUR SAVIOR tAriingtonI
stn ans Taylor s:sS snd u
ST. JOHN tFraneOnia. Val
Francon.a Elementary School
Rev PanI Never II an
DIXON HILL
s73S oxon Hin Rd sR Rev
Carl G Reitef Worship. $50
an /; Sunday School. t0'43 an
TRINITY INT. RainieFI
3u,h and eunkeF 1i1 RI Rev
Roy A MACK $50 and II am
REDEEMER lHyattsviIlel
asth ano LongfefloW Rev WIN
y kohn 1910 an. Sunday
school. Sls an
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.D
u am sunday School $50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ego Atdmore I'd Rev Henry
School $50 an
TRINITY (BOwieD
Bowie. Ma Rev Henry schroeder
~ N SUNDAY school 1880
Church Of the Deaf ID. CT
A. Christ. sI0i 18th ~ NV
Rev ". A. westerman. II 90 . m.
SUNDAY. l:so Pm wRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELicIoN nm
Veteran YMCA Heed
! Looks for Big Growth
BY cAsPAR NANNEs

BY CASPAR NAMES
Relisious News Rditor Of The star
Randolph 4. Myers is q big
genial man whose enthusiasm
for YMCA work In Washington
increases with the years.
Randy. as the general secre-
tary Of the Metropolitan WASH
ington YMCA Is generally
known. this month began his
4lst year with the association.
AS ! look back over my rich
experiences. I would say my
cup runneth over" he de-
clared.
But the Virginia born YMCA
executive, q native Of Loudoun
County, Is looking forward.
rather than TO the past.
Big Opportunity Seen
II believe this association has
the greatest opportunity for
growth OF any I know. due to
the rapid increase in popula-
tion." Mr.. Myers asserted. III
q young man wants the chal-
lenge Of building something.
here Is the place and now Is the
time to do it."
The fact that national YMCA
Week opens tomorrow spurred
Randy's thoughts on the sub
ject.
I'VE had q wonderful year in
1887" he said. Our member
ship jumped from 10000 to sO.-
900. We opened q new branch
in Fairfax-Fallse Church and a
new family center in Silver
Spring. and activities In all
communities increased"
He said people In outlying
communities are looking upon
the YMCA as q family center.
In Silver Spring. Randy pointed
out as an example. Abraham
Kay gave the YMCA use of
part of the old Indian Spring
Country Club for Q family CEN
ter.
Our membership Jumped
almost overnight from. 3.s0O To-
1000. and there Il n long watt
ing list" the YMcA executive
said. So
Older Friend Aids Career
An interested older friend
and . free round trip to WASH
ington from Leesburg, Va. in
1917 started Randy on his life
long career.
Charles H. Shipman. an in
surance man who lived in the
Virginia town. became inter-
ested in young Myers. He OBJ
served the boy was active In
the Presbyterian church and
suggested Randy might con-
slider entering YMCA work.
Going further. Mr.. Ship
man told the youth he had q
typewriter to be delivered in
Washington.
IF you take the typewriter
to the city. ! win pay your fare
both ways and you can at the
same time have an interview
for . job at the YMCA." he
suggested.
Randy took up the offer. had
the interview and was hired as
. room and information clerk
N the Central Branch YMCA. J
That was his start on the
climb to the top post In the /
association here. His early
positions were program acttyi-
ties secretary: membership and
public relations head. and edu-
eational director.
Inen. IN 1874. came the big
step to executive Of the Gem
tral Branch YMcA. 1885 O.
street NV. Mr.. Myers now
became responsible for the
stan. program. budget and
other aspects Of running a
big organization.
-Four years later he became
assistant general secretary of
the Metropolitan Washington
YMCA Association. In Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

BETHLEHEM 90 CO.
s: :ss. 81 E 81 a.. n !, e. an Herbert
CHRIST 10. c.
18th and osllatin Sra Nv Rev.
an
FIRST TRINITY dc,
sth anq SIS nv Rev n .,
Rctpe. $50 ann am Services
Broadcast over station WOOk
~, :. q ia, 2. 20 an sas wPAN
MOUNT OLIvET Cd. c.
1900 Vermont Ave NV ReV
wm eehlebei ~ an
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave NV Extended
Rev Enno Lohrmarn $50 and
an Sunday School. . 80 8 n,
CALVARY tSilveF Spring.
as4A 0eofgia ave Rev trsdefick
" kempef. $50 and liam
ST. ANDREWS tGIenmont)
esl7 oeorEia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller $50 and ~ am
EMMANUEL tAlexandrial
sol Russell I'd Rev wilinsr D.
MenAinf $50 and II an
BETHANY tGrOvet0n. Val
ssseoa HilI Rd ana OAR 81 Rev
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

CHURCH o. GOD. sEvINTH DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

1
The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from washington area stations
tomorrow:
Televlsl0n
1 am. WnC-TV--"Inspiraa
tion." with the Rev. Kenneth
Vented Of Faith United
Church. Rockville.
$50 am. WTOP-Tv--Maj.
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter.
Chief Of Air Force chaplains,
breaches on the program. Air
Force Chapel OF the Air"
! $50 am. wToP-Tv--Rabbi
Simon Burnstein Of Southeast
Hebrew Congregation. and
Rabbi Albert Joseph Davis Of
Olev Sholom Synagogue. viii
discuss liturgy on the program.
Jewish Community Hour"
ESQ am. wRc-Tv-"A God
at Hand" on the program.
How Christian Science Heals"
10 am, WRc-TV-The Rev.
william p. Anderson. director
Of the Catholic Television Guild.
celebrates the Mass for Shut
ms"
1880 pm. WMAL-TV-Dr.
George M. Docherty Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. holds Bible study
session with American Univer-
sity students on the program.
This We Believe"
Radio
am, WRc-'Inspiration. "
same as above.
7:4s am, WGAY--"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
sam, WGAY--''Religion for
Living" presented BY nearby
Maryland churches
$40 am, wFCR-.The Cos
pei In Song and Sermon. "
with DR.. Dale Crowley. Wssh-
ington radio minister.
. am. WIDOW and WASH
IFM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks during Wheaton Bible
Church service.
1925 am. WMAI,--Hour Of
Power" from the Central I'M
ion Mission.
IL am. WEAM - Or. J.
Christy wilson. Dean Of Field
Service. Princeton Theological
Seminary. speaks on "One
Abiding Foundation" during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

yesterday called the clamor for
scientific education q threat
Ito the Presbyterian theory Of
education
1.-The clamor for scientists,
technicians and engineers is in
a fair way to send the church
into the next chapter of its
history without a trained
mind" DR.. Skinner, chairman
Of the denominations Board Of
Christian Education, declared.
Cries For Crash Program
Every time a new sputnik
goes up a cry arises for a crash
program for scientists" he
charged. 1T is done in such a
way as to leave no place for
the humanities in our colleges
today"
The commissioners approved
a move to tighten the require
mentS for church educators.
The first category. certified
church educator. would require
the candidate to have a Bache-
lor's Degree from an accredited
Presbyterian College.
And the second category,
commissioned church worker in
education, stipulates that the
worker has a Masters Degree
Gin his professional field" from
q recognized Presbyterian in
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
2Men Driving
Truck, Hit Car
Who's at Fault?

Police yesterday were con-
founded by a mishap, which
had one driver too many.
Their problem: II q truck
driven by two men has an ac-
cident. which one is RESPONSE
BILE?
The problem arose when q
District fire truck, on q prac-
tice run, struck a car parked
at the intersection Of Nine
tenth and r streets Sc.
The driver at the front Of
the truck was George L. Rich
ards. of 4720 Huron avenue,
Suitland, Md. But William H.
Casey. Of 2711 @ street Sc,
who was stationed at the rear
as tiller, also was participating
In operation of the truck.
When Pvt. Robert G. Powell
Of the 18th Precinct arrived at
the scene, he pondered unSuc-
cessfully the question of which
driver should be blamed. He
then addressed the question to
his boss, Capt. William T. Muir
ply. who was equally baffied.
The issue probably will be re-
ferred to the claims division Of
the District Government for So
luton.
The car, owned by Robert E.
Munro, of 1919 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, was only slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Suspect in Series
Of Assaults Held
For Observation

A 22-year-old suspect in a
series of street assaults was sent
to District jail yesterday for
80 days mental observation
after police found a trail Of
crime covering the last seven
years.
He is Joseph Slaughter Of the
1900 block Of A street Sc.
Slaughter is charged with car
rying a dangerous weapon. a
penknife with a 3-inch blade.
He was held under $4,000 bond.
with his hearing continued I'M
til July 8 by Municipal Court
Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.
The suspect was arrested
Saturday night in the 500 block
of H street Sc. by Fifth Pre-
cinct Pvts. Anthony Ruiz and
Edward Quinn. The patrolmen
said Slaughter was acting sus-
piciously. They said they found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

headed on a long light south
ward"
Mr.. Murphy Of Eugene, Greg,
later disappeared in the Do
minican Republic. The gov
eminent there said he got into
a fight and was knocked into a
shark filled bay.
New Facts Claimed
Life magazine said new facts
have turned up supporting its
theory. including information
from the man who rented Mr..
Murphy a plane for $500 at
Linden, NJ. j.
The man, the magazine said,
has revealed that Mr.. Murphy
wanted the receipt made out
in the name of John Kane, +"
alias John Frank, who subse-
quently was convicted for fall
ing to register as a Dominican
agent.
Life also reported that Har-
old French, q friend Of Mr..
Murphy's, said he helped Mr..
Murphy install extra gas tanks
in the plane, and quoted Mr..
Murphy as saying he would be
taking somebody from Miami
to the Dominican Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Life Magazine
C|ings foStory
On Ga|indez

NEW YORK, June 3 (R).-
Life Magazine says the Morris
Ernst report does not refuJe the
theory that Or. Jesus de Gal
index was kidnapped by agents
of Dominican Republic Dictator
Rafael L. Trujillo.
In its current issue, the mag
azine challenges the report is
sued Sunday by Mr.. Ernst and
William Munson on their in
quiry into the case as a costly
whitewash." Both Mr.. Ernst
and Mr.. Munson are lawyers.
DR.. Galindez, a foe of Tru-
jillo, vanished in New York
March IL, 1856.
The lawyers, paid 100000 by
Trujillo to make the inquiry
said they found no evidence
linking the disappearance Of
of DR.. Galindez to the Domin-
lean dictatorship or its officers,
Flight Story Rejected
They also rejected a theory,
first advanced by Life Magazine
in February, 1857, that an
American pilot, Gerald L. Muir
ply, flew DR.. Galindez to the
Dominican Republic after he
was kidnapped in New York
Life magazine said the Ernst
Munson investigation docs not
alter the record" supporting
this theory, but rather lin many
ways substantiateS it."
Still unexplained, the maya
zine said, is "the coincidence OF
the Galindez disappearance on
the same night that Murphy
after weeks of preparation
working with a convicted agent
of the Dominican Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

girl on a date he could not re-
member.
Detective O,Brien said he also
confessed to the Staying of g.
year-old Valerie Lee, in April,
1857, one Of the Districts major
unsolved crimes, but an attempt
at re-enactment with members
Of the Homicide Squad indi-
Gated the suspect knew nothing
of the Lee case.
Police said records indicated
Slaughter was sent to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

an opened knife in his hand
and a 26-inch belt in his pocket.
Questioned at the station
house by Prencinct Detective
Joseph O'Brien. Slaughter adj
mitted two assaults early on
Memorial Day. One attack was
on Adele Dark, "a, of 1922 In
dependence avenue Sc. a char
woman at the Library of Con-
greSs, and the other on Patricia
Brown. 81. Of 1884 d street
Sc. Police said he also adj
mitted assaulting a l3-year-old