Two Get Prison Terms
For Annapolis Holdup
Of Bus Terminal
By th« Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 14. — Two
young men were convicted of
armed robbery and burglary yes
terday by Circuit Judge Benjamin
Michaelson and sentenced to
Maryland penal institutions.
William P. McCarthy, 24, Miami,
was given 10 years in the Main
land penitentary for armed rob
bery. A two-year sentence for
breaking and entering and a one
year term for carrying a con
cealed weapon will run concur
rently.
McCarthy’s companion, Robert
N. Delory, 18. West Medway
Mass., was ordered confined tc
the reformatory for not more than
six years for armed robbery. He
also was given a concurrent sen
tence of not more than two years
for breaking and entering.
Captured In Union Station.
The men were captured on De
cember 4 in Washington’s Union
Station, less than three hours
after they burglarized a private
home and robbed a bus terminal
of $127.
They pleadec' guilty to all
charges yesterday after the court
allowed them to withdraw their
original "not guilty” pleas, made
at Tuesday’s arraignment.
McCarthy, who testified he has
served prison terms in New York,
Massachusetts, and in the Army,
said that it was "my fault” that
the crimes were committed.
He said Delory did not help
him burglarize the private home
and that "he did not know what
was coming off” when the bus
station was robbed.
Identified By Cashier.
Mrs. Ruth Lee. cashier at the
bus terminal, identified McCarthy
“as the man who held her up.”
She said she could not identify
the other man, because “he stood
behind a pole.”
L. R. Plugge identified a musi
cal jewelry box, a hunting knife,
and a policeman’s night stick as
the articles taken from his home.
Judge Michaelson said that
while “some consideration” would
be given Delory because of his
age, the seriousness of the offense
could not be overlooked. He clas
sified the youngster as “rolling
stone” who wanted a good time
without earning it.”
Two Doctors Who Operated
On King Are Knighted
By th« Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 15.—King George
VI yesterday knighted two of the
doctors who operated on his lung
September 23.
A$ Buckingham Palace, where
he celebrated his 56th birthday,
the King personally invested C.
Price Thomas and Geoffrey Mar
shall with the insignia of knights
commander of the Victorian Or
der.
Thomas is the surgeon who
performed the operation and Mar
shall is an expert on respiratory
diseases. The nature of the King's
ailment never has been officially
disclosed, but expert opinion
pointed to cancer.
The King is reported well on
the road to recovery. He spent
the morning reading birthday
congratulations from many parts
of' the world and had luncheon
with his family.
Marriage License
Applications
Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Winford H McMains. 61. 2801 Quebec at
nw and Laura Thomas. 39. 2013 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.
Robert Murray. 22. Alexandria. Va. and
Lois Gudice. 22. Arlington. Va.
Willard Haight 61. Hotel Statler. and Ar
line Bronzo. 32. Elmira. N Y.
Yancey Henry, 34. 1104 Allison at. n.w
anl Mary Campbell. 28 64 1st st. nw
John Kearney. 35 3304 1 0th st. n.w. and
Nancy Toland 37. 3808 2nd st. s.e.
Dennis Mach. 66. 203 ]7th st s.e. and
Agnes King. 55. 2614 K st. n.w.
John Clark, jr.. Fayetteville Ark and
Chormian Griffln. 23. 4817 Woodwas
lane n.w.
William Hynes. 26. Arlington. Va. and
Dorothy Chrestman. 28. Alexandria. Va
Issac Corbe. 30 1819 G st. n.w. and Kath
erine Reel. 21. 2321 Lincoln rd. n.e.
Carl Winkler. 31 Pittsburgh and Lucille
Haverty. 24. 1324 Savannah st. s.e.
James Jeter. 30. 1432 R at. n w and Carrie
Brunson. 20. 508 3rd st. s w.
George Moten 22. 4423 Falls ter. s.e.
and Mary Greene. 21, 509 46th st.
Benning Heights.
Lester Fountain. 21. 4938 Meade st. n.e.
and Ednelda Berry. 18. 305 M st. n w
Bernard Aerbert. 18. 1211 G st. n.e. and
Elvie Humphrey, 25. 1415 1st st n.w.
Barton Coley. 25. Wytheville. Va. and Jo
Ann Bobo. 19 Fries Va.
Charles Brasse. 41. 640 nth st. n.e. and
Erma Gray. 35. Clifton. Va
Charles Johnson. 63. 2017 13th st. n w
and Leila Lloyd. 40. 1915 14th st. n.w.
Ashton Vess. 33. 1825 9th st. n.w and
Zimmie Thomas. 29. 513 L st. n.w.
Richard Geler. 44 1325 New Hampshire
ave. n.w and Eleetra Harrison. 44. 10
Forrester st. s.e.
Patrick Thompson. 22. and Bernice Gill
man. 29. both of 806 K st. n w.
John Abernathy. 22. Brookmont. Md. and
Patricia Hovek. 20 2114 4th st. n.e.
Armand Giglto. 22. 4413 pth st. n w and
Shirlev Smith. 20. Kensington. Md.
Henry David Freshwater. 23. Akron. Ohic
and Audrey Plctrowskt. 18 Cleveland.
Anthony Cherry. 31. 1323 V st. n.w. and
Thelma Mozell, 32 1421 Florida ave
n.w.
Boyd Harris. 32. 1454 Corcoran st. n w
and Ruth Allen. 27. 6242 Clay st. n.e
Louiw Randall. 51. 1508 Gaber st. n.e
and Essie Johnson. 51. 1015 B st. s.e
Agostino Borzillo. 74. 1445 Evarts st. n.e
and Clelia Mazzeo. 66. Stiver Soring. Md
Cecil Kendrick 25 Nava! Receiving 8ta
tton and Rosa Sanders. 25. 2248 Mt
View pi. s.e.
William Johnson. Jr . 22. 426>ti Clark et
s.w. and Emma Ross. 19. 497 L st. s.w
Allison Miller, jr.. 28. 4338 Cathedral ave
n.w. and Ann Thomett, 20, 4610 4tf
st. n.w.
George Vaughn. 52. Madison Mills. Va. ant
Cora Turyman. 45. 1807 12th st. n.w.
Charles Lucas. 27. 1726 New Hampshiri
ave n.w. and Katherine Spencer. 28
1630 R st. n.w.
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Anna Burkham. 86. 807 6th at s w.
Charles J. Leeman. 85. 63 Longfellow st
n.w.
Charlotte Sleeper. 81. 1548 44th st nw
Amelia E Briscoe, 80. 2039 New Hamp
shire ave. n.w.
Sarah Ellen Miller. 79. GlenvUle. Pa.
Graham Pierce. 78. Rectortown. Va
Lester R. Moran, 71. 3511 Davenport st
n.w.
Louis G. Caldwell. 70, 2900 Cleveland ave
n.w.
#ohn M. Collins. 68. 27 Michigan ave. n.e
• Anna Klein, 66. 505 Longfellow st n.w
Amos Odell. 62. Soldiers' Home.
Adele Picclom. 57. 937 Maryland ave a.w
Margaret E. Cummins. 43. Miami, Fla.
Harry Lacy. 42. 247 17th st. s.e.
George Burnes, 16. Brentwood. Md
Ella C. Harris. 82, 1639 6th st. n.w.
Betty Lipskin. 75. 618 I st. n.w.
Robert Washington, 76. 32 Patterson it
n.e
tank Byrd. 66. 72 F at. a.w.
Walter J. Simpson. 50. 814 P at. n.w.
John J. Page. 60. 1602 Vermont avt. n.w
, Viola Williams, 44. 2033 I at. n.w,
i Beniamin Wedge. 40, 1829 South darollni
A ave. a-a.
Unlucky House on 13th Avenue
Struck by Vehicles 16 Times
By th« Associated Press
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. Dec.
15.—With a sigh of resignation,
Robert Turner today began plan
ning repairs to his unlucky house
on Thirteenth avenue which has
been hit by motor vehicles 16
times in the last 15 years.
The latest bit of misfortune oc
curred Thursday night when a
runaway truck butted another scar
into the anatomy of the Turner
residence.
Part of the porch was demol
ished. A passenger in the truck,
Charles Pauley, 26. of South
Charleston, W. Va., is in serious
condition in a Huntington hospital.
The less seriously injured driver,
34-year-old W. J. Vickers of Elk
view. W. Va.. has the dubious dis
tinction of being the 16th motorist
to smash into the well-scarred
j house in 15 years.
Mr. Turner has had only two
such experiences since buying the
house from Sol Masinter. now in
retirement at Sarasota, Fla.
Mr. Masinter said cars and
trucks tore off the porch re
peatedly, smashed down front
yard trees and even invaded the
.living room while he lived there.
The house is a likely target for
motorists because it is situated at
the bottom of a downhill street
, that takes a turn as it approaches
the house. Occassionally, motor
lists keep right on going.
The Masinters once thought of
erecting a fence at the edge of
their property to shield the poor
old house. But a lawyer advised
them they might be held liable if
any drivers were injured on the
fence.
There is one consolation. The
lawyer said motorists who crash
into the house are trespassing.
Let that be a warning to
number 17.
Caffery Tries Again
In Egyptian Crisis
By Associated Press
CAIRO. Egypt, Dec. 15.—United
States Ambassador Jefferson Caf
fery called on Egypt’s acting For
eign Minister, Ibraham Farag
Pasha, today for the fourth time
in eight days.
Mr. Caffery told newsmen after
ward that “we’ve been continuing
friendly conversations for the good
of our two countries.” He has
been trying to ease the tense re
lations between Egypt and Britain
and informants have reported he
has consistently urged Egypt
against any diplomatic break with
Britain.
Egypt announced Thursday it
Was recalling Abdel Fattah Amr
Pasha, its ambassador to London
—but the embassy will continue
to function under a charge
d’affaires.
Recall of Mr. Amr Pasha was
a protest against British demoli
tion of Egyptian houses last Sat
urday to make way for a short
military road to a water filtration
plant near Suez City.
Meantime, Cairo schools re
opened today. They were closed
a week ago following several anti
British demonstrations by stu
dents.
A brief break in the state of
emergency which has existed for
nearly two months ended today
with declaration of a new state
of emergency. Squads of police
took up their customary stands at
strategic street corners on the
lookout for possible trouble.
Two Dwellings in Norfolk
Put Out of Bounds by Navy
By Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 15—The
Navy today placed two houses at
East Ocean View out of bounds to'
navy personnel on the grounds of
substandard housing, inadequate
furniture and excessive rental
charges.
The enlisted men's families oc
cupying the houses were moved to
other dwellings.
The action was taken by Rear
Admiral Ralpl* O. Davis, com
mander of the 5th Naval District.
Capt. W S. Mayer, jr„ director\
of discipline for the district, said
the Navy will not permit its people
to live in substandard houses in
which their health and morale
may be affected adversely.
Peron Parade Postponed
BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 15 (tf5).—
The Argentine Sports Confedera
tion yesterday postponed a big
parade scheduled for today in
honor of President and Mrs. Peron
because those from the provinces
j invited to participate did not have
sufficient time to arrive for the
event.
Births Reported
(From the D C. Bureau ol Vital Statlltlei.)
—
BOYS.
Ralph and Ellen Adams.
[Robert and Shirley Baudraum.
[James and Martha Brtdger.
Milos and Erika Bucar
Lawrence and Lillian Clem
Emmett and Florence Conroy.
Robert and Ida Dawson.
Nat and Elizabeth Eure.
Raymond and Freddie Evana.
Robert and Mariam Fenwick.
[Walter and Jean Gates.
'Marlin and Margaret Greenway
jChancelor and Alma Hammersley.
[Joseph and Denise Heillmaan. ir.
[Charles and Anne Higgs.
George and Betty Hilton.
Theodore and Katherine Johnson
Melvin and Barbara Jones.
John and Marga Kaspar.
■Nathan and .Marie Kaufman.
[James and Gladys McAdams.
Harry and Joyce Moskowitt.
[Donald and Helen Murphy.
Carlyle and Elizabeth Purvli.
Nolen and Mattie >Rhea.
William and Margaret Simpich.
Leon and Margie Stone
James and Charlotte Stone. Jr.
[Roy and Beatrice Tolliver.
;Wi!Iiam and Margaret Townsend.
[Lester and Martha Weir.
William and Maria Wheeler.
'Lewis and Anna Young.
Joseph and Gazella Beeba.
John and Mary Boddie.
Charles and Lee Bolding
Horace and Rebecca Brooka.
[William and Rena Butler.
ILuke and Mary Cooper.
Jacquelyn and Christine Diggs.
James and LucretU Ferrell.
I ?hil and Eva Gaither.
[Beniamin and Bertha Isaac.
[James and Dorethla Johnson.
Joseph and Dally King
[Claude and Annie Legrande.
|Wareen and Berdlna Magruder.
Oscar and Lorraine Millard
Whitney and Estelle Morgan.
[Fletcher and Betty Muse.
Albert and Lessic Parker.
Luther and Frances Smith.
James and Mary Whitley.
GIRLS.
John and Ruth Adams.
Robert and Catherine Brooks.
Lewis and Patrla Burton
Wilbur and Georglanna Ceasar.
Etnjjst and Beatrice Daniel.
WjlTie and June Ellerbe.
Clifton and Texaner Ferguson.
Horace and Gwendolyn Halloway.
Earl and OtelUa Harley.
Leroy and Margaret Hawkins.
David and Hazel Marsh.
Leonard and Alice Matthewa.
Charles and Julia Miles.
James and Margaret Neal.
3terllng and Viola Perry.
Robert and Rita Sheridan.
James and Mable Short.
James and Elizabeth Sutton.
Raymond and Lucille West.
Lee and Elizabeth Barton.
Carter and Anna Bryan
James and Wanda Carroll.
Vincent and Patricia Corvelll.
Joseph and Orra SeSipio.
. Norman and Luna Diamond.
John and Annabel Gawler.
. Jean and Theresa Godeaux.
• Hammond and Wilhelmina Gunnell, it.
Ralph and Marian Gonzales.
Waller and Verna Grim.
Stanley and Mary Hinson.
James and Julia Hopkins.
LeRoy and Belva Jensen
• and Vivian Kalavritinos.
Kelly and Dorcas LaValle.
Dallas and Rieta Maxwell.
. Joseph and Cora McPherson.
Talmadge and Edith Neece.
■ Paul and Loretta Pasquine.
Thomas and Juanita Prather.
James and Mary Rigas.
Gerald and Jeanne Roberts.
Fred and Martha Satterwnite.
Millard and Gertrude Scott.
. Benjamin and Bettigene Smith.
Erwin and Beatrice Stevenson.
Edward and Frances Swan.
Adam and Hattie Thompson.
■ i?*?ph Pkullnt Warner.
Richard and Mary Weinberg.
Most Rubber Controls
To Be Removed Jan. 1
By the Associated Press
The Government has formally
announced the relaxation of rub
ber controls after January 1.
The Natiohal Production Au
thoiity issued the order yesterday
after announcing December 4 that
rubber stocks had increased to
the point it was possible to re
move virtually all restrictions on
use of new rubber.
Undej^ the new order, limita
tions on production of tires and
other rubber goods are abolished
except for certain continuing re
strictions on the use of natural
rubber and other rubber products.
However, the white sidewall type
of tire will continue under con
trol.
The tire industry will have to
hold its consumption of natural
rubber within 105.000 tons eveiy
three months.
But restrictions on the total
consumption of all types of rub
ber will be removed, as long as
the quota of natural rubber is
maintained.
One regulation will reduce the
percentages of natural rubber
which can be used in tires. For
small passenger cars the change
will be from 15 to 14 per cent.
Officials said this w»as to maac
sure the industry does not exceed
the allowable total for the im
ported natural product.
—
Heart Ailment Blamed
In Boy's Death on Walk
The sudden death Thursday
night of George W. Robinson. 16.
who collapsed as he was walking
with friends, was due to a heart
ailment, according to Coroner A.
Magruder MacDonald.
Dr. MacDonald said yesterday
an autopsy disclosed the youth
had been suffering from a chronic
aeart ailment.
The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Robinson, 5812 Carlyle
street. Cheverly, Md.. collapsed ati
Twenty-first and H streets N.W.
He was pronounced dead at
George Washington Hospital,
wrhere he was taken by a passing
motorist.
The boy s father is an assistant
superintendent of Prince Georges
County schools.
Besides his parents the youth is
survived by a sister, Judy Ann, 11.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at the Cheverly Com
munity Church, 2801 Cheverly
avenue. Cheverly, Md. Burial will
be Tuesday in Greensburg, Pa.
Legislators Choose Design
Of Virginia War Memorial
By th« Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va.. Dec. 15—A
special legislative commission yes
terday selected the design for Vir
ginia's World War II memorial.
It selected the design of Samuel
J. Collins, Staunton architect
from a field of 19 entries.
Mr. Collins’ design was done in
collaboration with his associates,
Richard E. Collins of Silver Spring.
Md.. architect, and Leo Fried
lander of White Plains, N. Y„
sculptor.
The memorial, which is expected
to cost some $800,000, will provide
auditorium and office space for
veterans’ organizations . It will be
located in Richmond,
Marylander Gets Year
For Burning Own Car
By the Associated Press
HAGERSTOWN. Md.. Dec. 15.—
George W. Courtney, 25, of Han
cock. was sentenced to & year in
the House of Correction yester
day for burning his automobile in
an attempt to collect insurance
on it.
Courtney was arrested last Oc
tober after insurance investiga
tors checked into his claim, then
notified State police of their find
ings.
Testimony was introduced at his
trial to show that after he ran off
the road into a clump of trees, he
broke a bottle of gasoline over the
steering wheel and threw in a
lighted match.
Delinquent Tax Report
Shows 24% of Them
Are in New York Stale
Ry th# Associated Press
The Internal Revenue Bureau
reported today that about 24 per
cent of the $621,644,697 It has
outstanding in delinquent taxes is
in New York State.
The delinquency figure is the
largest in history
The bureau, in a district-by-dis
trict breakdown of tax delin
quency, reported the total for New
York's six districts as $154,612,424.
The New York taxes are owed by
145,843 delinquents.
The report revised downward by
approximately $11 million a previ
ous announcement of delinquen
cies totaling $632,363,000. The
change, the bureau said, resulted
from an error in transmission of
figures from the first Pennsylvania
district.
The new report, issued as of
October 31, listed 907,200 de
mands on delinquent taxpayers
throughout the country.
It showed delinquencies of
$505,413,655 in income taxes,
$89,885,321 in withheld payroll
taxes and $26,343,721 in other
Federal taxes.
A bureau spokesman said in
some cases employers apparently
are using money withheld fi'om
pay checks as part of their work
ing capital. Wage earners are
protected in such cases, he said
because they are given credit for
the payment if the money has
already been deducted from then
pay.
The bureau gave these figures
for nearby districts:
Maryland, which includes the
District of Columbia, 74.004 de
linquents, owing $27,687,263 in in
come taxes. $1,507,106 in payroll
taxes and $453,465 in other taxes.
Virginia, 14,811 delinquents,
owing $8,814,919 in income taxes.
$785,075 in payroll taxes and
$598,584 in other taxes.
Draft Official Held
On Bribery Charges
ty th« Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 15.—FBI
Agent A. I. Means said Mark F.
Heffernan, 54, chairman of a local
draft board, was arrested late last
night on charges of accepting a
bribe to fix the draft status of a!
potential inductee.
Mr. Means, in charge of the FBI
Memphis area office, said Heffer-i
nan accepted $200 from Leslie V .1
Thompson, the draft registrant's
father. The $100 payment which
led to Heffernan's arrest was the
second such amount paid by
Thompson to Heffernan. Mr.
Means said. Between the two pay
ments the son, Leslie Lee Thomp
son, originally classified as 1-A,,
was changed to 4-F and then back
to 1-A, Mr. Means said.
The second payment, he added,
was intended to take care of res
toration to 4-H status and perma
nent deferment.
Col. Richard W. Jett, a special'
mvestigator for Selective Service
neadquarters in Nashville, said
:he younger Thompson, a 24-year
jld music teacher who sings in a
ihurch choir here, never knew
about the alleged bribe and the
father had handled the entire
matter without telling his son.
-
Orphans to Be Guests
Of a Chi Alpha
Some 38 young orphans will get
an early start on holiday parties1
tonight when they arrive at a
University of Maryland fraternity
house.
Lambda Chi Alpha will enter
tain the children, all between the
ages of 3 and 5, with more than
an hour of entertainment. The
guests, all from the Industrial
Home School Annex, will receive
presents plus all the refreshments
they can eat.
This year's party breaks a 15
year fraternity custom. Previously,
the group entertained only its
members at Christmas.
— "
U. S. Chamber Plans
Labor Relations Parley
The United States Chamber of
Commerce today announced plans
for a national conference on labor
relations issues at Pittsburgh next
February 12.
The chamber said these topics
would be discussed by business and
Government authorities: Wage;
and salary stabilization, the col
lective bargaining outlook during
the mobilization period, labor and
politics in 1952 and manpower
problems and developments.
The Pittsburgh chamber will be
host at the meeting.
AWOL Soldier Faces
Dishonorable Discharge
ly the Associated Press
FORT LEE. Va„ Dec. 15.—A
24-year-old Gordonsville man
faces dishonorable discharge from
the Army and a year’s term at
hard labor for being AWOL five
years.
A military court found Everett
C. Atkins guilty of desertion yes
terday and imposed the punish
ment.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
2 DESIRABLE DETACHED BRICK HOMES
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6
4516 VAN NESS ST. N.W.
Vacant
£"er-y*v,r:old c*nter-entrance home: living room, dining room, kitchen,
J'J bedroom), powder room and porch on first floor: three twin-size
5£H.r025£ £n ‘ec°nd floor; stairway to attic; recreation room shower bath.
r20?!' *5ullt“in karage. wooded lot. We have just completely
redecorated. 2 blocks to Mass. Ave. shopping center. Priced to sell.
4525 BRANDYWINE STREET N.W.
FIRST PRESENTATION
A DISTINCTIVE RECEPTION HALL HOME
Large living room and dining room, nice kitchen, side porch, three bed
rooms and bath on second floor, hot-water heat, built-in garage and rec
reation room.
A"!} JTome: Out Massachusetts Ave. to Hth St., right on
46th 1 blocks and S blocks. r
FRANK J. VOLKMAN
IW6 ^ [■«. WO^il.y 139*^
GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and
Mrs. Roy M. McCloud, 1200
Mount Vernon boulevard,
Hunting Tower Center, Alex
andria. Va., recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. McCloud, both of
whom are natives of Chicago,
have a son, three daughters
and five grandchildren. Mr.
McCloud is an accountant.
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
Meyers Head Arlington Y
Management Committee
Victor Meyers, of 1534 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, this week
was installed as chairman of the
Arlington YMCA’s committee of
Mr. Merert.
manage
ment. He suc
ceeds Lawrence
Michael who
held the post
for the, past
three years.
Mr. Meyers, a
prominent Ar
lington civic
leader and
charter mem
ber of the
YMCA. reaf
firmed his be
lief in the re
ligious role of
the organization at the installa
tion dinner.
Installed with him were Judge
Hugh Reid. Maj. Frank Sherwood,
and Mrs. Charles Carter, vice
chairmen: J. Fred Abel, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Brown,
assistant recording secretary;
Donald Heyne, treasurer, and
Judge Paul Brown, counsel.
Mr. Meyers and Mr. Michael
also were named Washington
YMCA Metropolitan Board repre
sentatives; Maj. Sherwood and
Leon Logan, Community Chest
representatives, and Walter Handy
and Paul Hill, area YMCA Coun
cil representatives.
Warrant Names 'Kingpin'
In Fake Drug Prescriptions
By the Associated Press
SALISBURY, Md , Dec. 15
State's Attorney Hamilton P. Fox
of Wicomico County said yester
day he had obtained a warrant
for a second man, described as
“kingpin” of a conspiracy to get
dope on forged prescriptions,
James S, Hastings. 35, of Salis
bury, was arrested at nearby Prin
cess Anne Monday on a charge
of attempting to buy morphine
with a forged prescription.
Mr. Fox declined to disclose
the identity of the second man
until after officers arrest him.
Mr. Fox brought the prosecu
tors from neighboring Worcester
and Somerset Counties into the
investigation Thursday and the
warrant for the second man re
sulted.
Authorities said the prescrip
tions were forged on blanks bear
ing the name of a doctor at Ber
lin, Md. They said they had not
learned how the blanks came into
the possession of Hastings.
Hungarian Official Fired
VIENNA, Dec. 15 (/P).—Jgnos
Csergoe. Hungarian Deputy Minis
ter for Foundry Machine Indus
try. has been dismissed from
office, the Budapest daily paper
Szabad Nep reported yesterday.
The reasons for dismissal were
not given.
Lecture Boomerangs
DALLAS. Dec. 15 (/Pi.—Roy C.
Albin drove to the YMCA last
night to hear a lecture on how to
prevent theft of automobiles.
When the meeting broke up he
found his car had been stolen.
jpwmmMuwimummmMmiiMmiPk
FIRST TRUST V
LOANS I
• Homes • Apartments |
• Investment Properties
BOSS & PHELPS
MORTGAGE CO.
1417 K St. N.W. NA. 9300 |
LOAN CORRESPONDENT
John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance fo.
\ National Life and Accident £
Insurance Co. ^
Pair Plans to Appeal
Lottery Conviction on
Wire-Tapping Charge
Ay th« Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.—Lawyers
for Martin D. McGuire. 38, of the
400 block of Lincoln avenue, Ta
koma Park, and Morton J. Hess,
Baltimore confectionary dealer,
today were planning appeals of
their clients’ convictions on
charges of violating the lottery
laws.
Much of the testimony yester
day about the pair’s alleged num
bers operations was obtained
through tapping of telephone
wires. Neither defendant took the
stand to testify.
May Go to Supreme Court.
The defendants, who were found
guilty by a jury, had failed in a
pretrial motion to have the wire
tapping evidence ruled out of
court.
Defense attorneys hinted the
case would be taken to the Su
preme Court if necessary.
State's Attorney William C.
Rogers said McGuire was arrested
in a Sixteenth street apartment in
Northwest Washington June 25.
Police found tally sheets listing
13,500 numbers bets, a master
sheet showing dealings with 40
other groups and master sheet rec
ords indicating $9,719.75 in bet
ting records, Mr. Rogers said.
Sentencing Delayed.
The last defense witness. Pa
trolman Isadore Glass, admitted
under cross-examination that he
refused to testify in United States
District Court concerning wire
tapping because he was a defend
ant.
Tapping telephone wires vio
lates a Federal statute, but is not
against State law.
Judge Joseph Sherbow delayed
sentencing pending a ruling on
new trial motions.
13 Jap War Criminals Freed
TOKYO, Dec, 15 UP).—'The oc
cupations legal section today said
13 more Japanese war criminals
have been ordered paroled from
Sugamo prison. This brings the
total number of such parolees to
496.
__ *
FOR HIRE
BULLDOZER
With Front End
Loader Attachment
Experienced Operator
Call
NA. 2557
NEAR WALTER
REED HOSPITAL
6615 7th ST. N.W.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO DARK
Detached brick in new-house con
dition contains living room with
fireplace dining room kitchen on
first floor three bedrooms and two
baths on second, finished 3rd floor;
oil h -w heat, full bath in base
ment detached garage, vacant—
immediate possession.
S. R. MARTIN & CO.
REALTORS
7619 Connecticut Are.
DU. 5366 or AP. 0557
“WESTGATE” i
Just North of Moss. Are.
NEW
Only §18.750 |
Dutch Colonial
One of a group of 3 new homes ^
with 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, tile r
both, oil GE kitchen with Dis- f
posoll unit, dishwasher, refgr. |
and range. Full basement, gas t
o.-c. heat.
5316 Flint Drive j
Open Saturday dk Sunday
1 P.M. to Dark fe
Out Mass. Ave. past Westmore- fc
land Circle t blocks to Jamer- c
town Rt1., right 4 blocks to t
Fltnt Drive. |
J. Wesley Buchanan l
Exclusively
1614 K Street N.W. t
jME. 1143t
1 SAVE-WITH-SAFETY
"IP _ ’ ■
fe. £»tablithtJ 1888 11
Save a little out of
each pay day. Liberal
dividends paid on sav
ings share accounts.
This association specializes in making
Keal Estate Loans in the District of Co
lumbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
feund and Fair Appraisals. Currant Interact Rates.
o/yletropolis
KjHuilding O/issociation
Pennsylvania Ave. at 2nd St. SR.
LI. a-1647
OFFICERS
_MARTIN T. WIIGAN’D, Preaidant
RUDOLPH W. SAMTELMANN, Viot Ptm and lamtar*
_»*» « DKTRRicH TnSmi? ^
CHARTS* 5 n'MKU,8' 1,11 S«ei»taiy
CHARLES E. PARKER, Att'l Tnaimv
. directors
manta T. Wiacand Ciilfaid H
Rudolph w. Saotalmaia - .
Anhui Saaanp *• Hwwacd ManbaH
Hairy H. WUaoa **"1 « Diatart* , ,
Chatman P. Jroff John a. Seharf *
Channinc S-^aUur Prank B. SarfmMP |
4
ORGANIZED 1879
Provide for
Financial Security
7hrough The Equitable’s
Systematic Saving Plan
Accounts insured up to
$10,000 by The Federal
Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation.
EQUITABLE
Co-Operative Building Association
915 F Street
A LASTEAG CURE ST MAS GEFT
HOME OWNERS I I I I II I f
BUILDERS I 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 I
NEW SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOMES
RIGGS MANOR |
7th and Kennedy Sts. N.E.
Only *13,950
Compare These Features for the Price
• 6 lovely rooms • Gas heat
• Ist-floor powder room _ . ,
. Kitchen with real * Lo,dy le,d lot
dinette area • Large closets with
• Full basement sliding doors
Be sure to see these houses and compare them
with anything offered at the price.
Very reasonable down payments and
monthly payments much less than rent
To See: Out Riggs Road to Madison St., right on Madison, go 3
blocks to Kennedy St., and our open sign.
ALDON PROPERTIES
NAtional 5740 or WOodley 3965 Eves.
*
OANS
Real Estate Loans are
^__ easily arranged at National
Permanent. Our
\ ^ \ Direct Reduction. Monthly Pay
r3Lm' ment Plan is decidedly
, advantageous to you. Current
interest rates prevail . . .
low monthly payments.
%
Serving Washington, nearby
Maryland and Virginia since 1890
NATIONAL PERMANENT
Building Association
719 10th Sf. NJV. • RE. 6555^