Evening star. [volume], May 04, 1947, Page A-27, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Union Station Agent
I Arrested in $5,000
Ticket Fund Shortage
A Union Station ticket seller, ar
rested In connection with account
shortages estimated to total $5,000,
posted $2,000 bond after his arraign
ment yesterday on a charge of fail
ing to keep correct and complete
sales records.
The clerk, George Wasil Papach,
29, an employe of the Washington
Terminal Co., was taken into cus
tody Friday night at his home in
the 1600 block of Potomac avenue
S.E.
A Federal Bureau of Investigation
ί agent said sales record discrepancies
had been traced back to January,
1946, but added he was "not ta a
position to say" whether Papach
was Involved to that extent. He said
: the mortage might amount to $5,000.
At the time of his arrest, $854 in
cash—including $252 in coin—was
found in Papach's home, the FBI
reported. Investigators said Papach
had admitted "perhaps $300 or $400
of this money belongs to the rail
roads."
When brought before United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Tiirnage yesterday, the defendant
asked that the hearing be continued
to Tuesday to permit him to consult
a brother, his only relative here;
and to obtain counsel. Papach told
I the commissioner the rest of his
iamily lives in Scranton, Pa., his
;home town. He came to Washing
; ton in 1942.
According to the FBI, suspicion
first fell on the defendant when
a terminal gateman noticed a
passenger's ticket was not properly
stamped. Capt. William A. Peal
of the Terminal Police was notified,
and the ticket sale traced. Mean
while, the station told the FBI
it had received numerous requests
from railroad companies for pay
ment ou tickets issued at the termi
nal but not recorded there.
Maximum penalty on the charge
is two years in jail and a $5,000
fine.
Murray Refuses Comment
On Parley With Ford
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, May 3.—Philip
urray, president of the CIO and
:e United Steelworkers Union,
lid tonight he had a half-hour's
Iscussion this week with Henry
'ord II, head of the Ford Motor
mpire, but would not reveal its na
iire.
Mr, Murray said Mr. Ford
stopped in" the CIO's Washington
offices last Tuesday while in the
city to address a Chamber of Com
merce session.
Contract negotiations between
the Ford Motor Co. and the CIO'!
United Auto Workers open Monday
on the union's demand for pay in
creases of 23 M cents an hour. Ford
is the last of the automobile indus
try's Big Three to talk wages. Gen
eral Motors and Chrysler having
settled for 11 M cent hourly boosts,
plus six paid holidays.
Girl's Nose, Cut Off
In Motor Accident,
Replaced by Surgeon
By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May . 3.—
Esther Yvonne Brooks, whose
nose was sheared off in an
automobile accident 11 days
ago, had it back and in place
today.
Dr. O. J. S. Rambo, plastic
surgeon who removed dressings
and stitches today, said cir
culation had started, the girl
still has her sense of smell, and
"things look very favorable."
The girl's nose was missing
when she was taken to a hos
pital and a hurried search In
the wreckage produced it.
% $ m -, ί 'ι pi ^γ: fijτ*.'^ * ρ ρε - ρ<
Chevy Chase Village Begins
Career as Incorporated Town
cnevy cnase vuiage Decame an
incorporated town with a superin
tendent of public service and a board
of managers last week with the sign
ing by Gov. Lane of permissive
legislation.
Hitherto the village had been
known as Sections 1, 1-A and 2 of
Chevy Chase, and its governing
body had been a Citizens' Commit
tee. The office of supernitendent
of public service, now held by Wil
liam C. Austin, was carried over.
At a meeting last week the fol
lowing members of the Citizens'
Committee were unanimously re
turned to office for two years as
members of the Board of Manag
ers:
! Artnur w. oeianaerrer, cnairman;
George M. Ferris, vice-chairman;
P. A. Davis, treasurer; Arthur Û.
Lambert, secretary; William S. Gar
land, Mrs. Virginia G. Piatt and
Mrs. Barbara H. Hayes.
Chvey Chase Village is the old
est special taxing area in the coun
try, having been organized in 1910 j
and later reorganized in 1914. It
was developed by the Chevy Chase
Land Co. in 1896. There are 496
homes in the village, representing
a taxable base of $6,000,000.
The new enabling act will permit
the village to share In financial ad
vantages under the Sherbow Plan.
Dentists to Qiscuss
Florida Convention
Plans for a national convention
next December at Palm Beach, Fla.,
will be discussed today by the na
tional council of Alpha Omega, pro
fessional dental fraternity, holding
its annual meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Council members anA thtir vim
attended » banquet and dance at
the hotel laat night Or. Abnun
Sacha r, professor of history at the.
University of Œinoté, who vas to
he principal speaker at the dinner,
left early to attend funeral services
at New York for Henry Monsky,
president of B-nai B-rith, who died
Friday.
A Messaoe to People of
. . . While I had .studied Russian
previous!* under several diflerent Rus
sian instructors. I feel that my progress
has never been so rapid, nor was my
learning so thorough as it has been
under your instruction ... I have al
ways enjoyed my Russian lessons
writes our student, official of State Dec
Tou. too. can learn Russian foth
Chosen collegiate subjects) the quick
Wav at
Washington Postgraduate
COLLSQIATE COURSES
Russian Language Dept.
Final Enrollment
Limited opening jor beoinners. mo:
>r evn . 25-session Course ior young me
and women Reduced summer rate?
Agreeable liberal terms. Text-book
free. Scholarships considered.
Indtv. private sessions for diplomats.
A. and N. officers. Gov. employees, pro
fessionals and artists. Advanced groups,
reading and conversation Russian lit
erature. scientific journals, periodicals.
Soviet newspapers. current events
theses.
Adj. Vocal Studio: Past experience en
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defects correction. Vocal artists—Rus
sian songs
New Groups now farming, under former
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Registrants accepted on individual ap
Ftroval For inquiries and preliminary
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tween 5:30-7:30p.m.. Registry
RUPTURED
★ The Dobbs · BULBLESS
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Thursday nights, 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
The Dobbi Trass Distributing Co.
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Rocker-type lawn chair of
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Metal frame chaise lounge
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