Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 16, 1952, Image 9

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Evening star. [volume], September 16, 1952, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Sept. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1952-09-16/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Boy of 10 Killed by Cai
While Returning From
Visit With His Father
A 10-year-old boy was run ovei
and fatally injured here yester
day.
Victim of the accident, at Ala
bama avenue and Frederick place
S.E., was Lewis Scott, jr., colored,
of 1839 Frederick place.
The youngster had returned
from his first day of classes at
Bimey School to visit with his
father, as he did every Monday.
Lewis, jr., lives with his mother
and grown sister Odessa, while
Mr. Lewis .lives at Twelfth and N
streets N.W.
Accompanying his father to a
bus stop, young Lewis then dashed
across the street and was struck
down by a car.
Within seconds Police Pvt. Rob
in H. Johnson of No. 11 precinct
and Pvt, Edwin F. Goodall of No.
14 were on the scene in a police
wagon.
They charged Mrs. Julian B.
Cown, 1353 Congress street S.E.,
driver of the car, with negligent
homicide. She said she “never
had a chance to avoid the boy.
He ran right in front of me.’’
Woman Dies of Injuries
Received in Aug. 31 Collision
A 60 - year -old Washington
woman died Sunday of injuries
received in a two-car collision
August 31 on Route 301 in King
George County.
Mrs. Camelia Lavezzo of 3023
Fifteenth street N.W., died in
Mary Washington Hospital, Fred
ericksburg. She was a passenger
in a car headed toward Colonial
Beach.
Bom in Italy, Mrs. Lavezzo had
lived in the District for about 40
years.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. Louise Ghelmtni, 621
Galveston street S.E.; Miss An
gelia Lavezzo and Mrs. Madeline
Boyle, both of the Fifteenth street
address; a son, Joseph Lavezzo, of
Boston, and a sister, Mrs. Sofie
Lavezzo, 3000 M Street N.W., and
a brother, John Molinari, Union
Cty, N. J.
District Cab Driver Killed
In Crash Near Richmond
RICHMOND, Va„ Sept. 16 UP).—
A Washington taxicab driver was
killed and four other persons were
injured in an accident on No. 1
highway 5 miles south of here
yesterday.
Killed was John William Banton,
32, colored, who formerly lived
at 30 Bryant street N.W. He
moved from that address about a
month ago, and his present resi
dence was not known there.
D. C. Man Injured as Car
Plunges Into Ravine
ALTAVISTA, Va., Sept. 16 UP).—
Paul A. Norton, 35, of Washing
ton. was injured critically yester
day when his car skidded on a wet
highway and plunged into a deep ;
ravine.
The accident occurred on Route
29 about six miles south of here.
Singer Pearl Bailey
Beaten in Nightclub
By the Associated Press
FORT LEE, N. J., Sept. 16.
Pearl Bailey, Negro singing come
dienne, was beaten early yester
day by an unidentified man as
she was leaving Bill Miller’s
Riviera, a swank night spot here.
Nathan Allyn, acting Bergen
County detective chief, quoted the
entertainer as saying that the |
man approached her in the lobby!
of the night club, cursed at her.]
grabbed her by the throat and
beat her.
Miss Bailey broke away but her ;
assailant chased her to behind;
the club’s stage where he kicked
her and knocked her down.
Others who were leaving the
night spot came to her aid, but
the man who beat Miss Bailey got
away, Mr. Allyn said. Several
patrons took part in the tussle,
one of them going to the aid of
the talented singer’s alleged as
sailant, the acting chief added.
The beating suffered by Miss
Bailey forced her to cancel a
week’s engagement, which was to
have started yesterday at a Provi
dence (R. I.) club, her .personal
manager and attorney, Chauncey
Olman, said in New York last
night.
Mr. Olman said Miss Bailey re
ceived a possible concussion,
bruises and cuts arid was under
medical care at her home. She
had gone to the night club to
hear Frank Sinatra, a friend of
hers, who is playing an engage
ment there.
Argentina Plans Autos
A small sedan, a station wagon
and a pick-up truck will be among
the first motor vehicles to be
turned out by Argentina’s infant
automobile industry.
EDUCATIONAL.
"s I
JARVIS SCHOOL BUREAU
FREE Advisory Service
Privet. School*—Simmer Came*
S Dupont Circle AD. 6111
Either Yeu Make Good
Or We Do
Inquire about the 40th
ANNIVERSARY Enrollment
Plan. SAVE by reserving
your seat now for the next
Fall class.
Date Cerncrle Count*
20S Carnecle Bid*.
14th A Penn*. At*. N.W.
Washlnrton. D. C.
DI. 4166
riease send doth AmUrarmry
literature.
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a J CHANGES RESULT FROM PARLEY—The Soviet Union and
s China announced agreement in Moseow to prolong Russia’s lease
* on Port Arthur in Manchuria until the two countries sign peace
3 1 treaties with Japan. They also agreed Russia would turn over
to China fuU administration of the Changchun Railway in
Manchuria by the end of this year. The railway runs eastward
J across Manchuria from Manchouli to Snlfenho and southerly
r | from Harbin to Dairen. The agreement ended top-level talks
j! begun in Moscow August 17.
! Russians to Retain
Port Arthur as Result
Os Moscow Parley
> By the Associated Press
1 MOSCOW. Sept. 16.—The Soviet
1 Union announced today that it is
| handing back control of Man
churia’s vital Changchun Railway
to Communist China this year, but
. that Russia will continue to use
> the Manchurian naval base of Port
! Arthur—l9o miles west of Korea—
until Japan signs a peace treaty
: with the Communists.
| The new agreement, announced
■ here by the Soviet news agency
| Tass, came at the conclusion of
; top-level Soviet - Chinese talks
1 which have been going on here
’ since August 17.
The Tass announcement in
cluded four important points:
1. The new agreement on Port
Arthur, which was occupied by
. Soviet forces at the end of World
. War n. Under the 30-year Rus
. sian-Chinese treaty of friendship
; signed in Moscow on February 14,
ii 1950, the Soviets agreed to get out
of Port Arthur by the end of 1952.
, In a note published today Red
China’s Premier and Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai asked the
Soviets to stay because in the ab
sence of the Japanese peace treaty
with the Communist powers, “con
ditions have arisen dangerous for
peace and favorable for a reitera
tion of Japanese aggression.”
Economic Questions Discussed.
2. A communique said that “im
portant political and economic
questions concerning the rela
tions” between the two countries
were discussed. Under the 1950
pact Russia granted China S3OO
million in credits toward the pur
chase of materials and equipment
from the Soviet Union. Western
i observers had suggested that
China probably was asking for
additional aid because of her ex
penses in the Korean war.
I 3. Return of the Changchun
'railway by the end of 1952, as
provided in the 1950 agreement.
A separate communique said the
railway would be returned to full
Chinese administration by the end
of this year, without any Russian
payment of compensation for its
use. A mixed Soviet-Chinese
commission will handle details of
the handover.
4. The absence of any reference
to the port and rail center of
Dairen, 25 miles east of Port
Arthur. The 1950 treaty provided
that the future of this city (and
presumably of Russia’s rights
there) would be considered after
the signing of a Japanese peace
treaty. The lack of any mention
of Dairen apparently means the
two nations are standing pat on
this understanding. The city.
1 Spring Valley Store
49th end Mossochusett* Ave. N.W.
OPEN NIGHTS r"
except Saturday
I 4 big floors of lifetime furniture
—sensibly priced
MafrfiCo. ■
■ sumnwa* Smx* S* N.W. iMtaaau O 4 (
■HBmOBDDa 40th A Aou. I>IM Nerth-.1l
New Claims on U. S.
Resources Indicated
In Brookings Survey
New commitments of American
t resources may be necessary to
3 meet problems for the free world
in the Far East and the Middle
' East, according to the sixth an
-7 nual survey of United States for
b eign policy by the Brookings
a I Institution.
t The survey. Just released, re
. ports that situations of strength
r have been built up in some im
portant areas of American in
j terest. But it adds that the very
r success of such efforts has raised
f new problems.
5 It notes three important gains:
s (1) The free world has been knit
more closely together into a work
. ing alliance; (2) American in
dustrial capacity and military
; power have increased, and (3) the
r governmental machinery for con
l ducting foreign affairs has been
. improved.
i But it points out that “serious
, weaknesses in the position of the
; free world have developed in the
. Far East and in the Middle East.”
I “The need looms ahead,” the
i report adds, “for possible new
> commitments on the part of the
United States, including possible
additional claims on American re
sources.”
Kenneth Royall to Vote
For Gen. Eisenhower
By th* Associated Brass
GREENSBORO. N. C., Sept. 16.
—Kenneth Royall, former Secre
| tary of the Army, said last night
he intended to vote for Gen.
1 Eisenhower for President.
Mr. Royall, Secretary of War
from July, 1947, until April, 1949.
said he had never before voted foi
a Republican. Mr. Royall, a na
tive of Goldsboro, N. C., was in
terviewed as he took a recess from
a legal conference here that
brought him from his New York
home.
meanwhile, has been under Chi
nese administration.
The communique said the ne
gotiations had been conducted by
Prime Minister Stalin, Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky and
Trade Minister P. N. Kumykin for
the Soviets.
The Changchun railway is the
shortest rail route from central;
Siberia to the Russian port of
Vladivostok. It also extends south
to Dairen and Port Arthur.
Stalin gave a great banquet in
the Kremlin last night to cele
brate the end of the talks, the
first such entertainment since his
1950 banquet in honor of Chinese
Communist Leader Mao Tze-tung.
350 Police and G-Men
Comb Scranton Area
For Escaped Convicts
By th* Associated Brass
i SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 16.—A
force of 350 police and Federal
I agents guarded all highways in
this coal mining region today and
an alerted citizenry kept watch
for three “desperate and vicious”
escaped convicts.
Traffic in and out of Scranton,
in Northeastern Pennsylvania,
came under the scrutiny of State
police and FBI agents at dozens
of roadblocks.
The three fugitive bank robbers,
reported seen in this area yester
day, escaped from a Federal pen
itentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., a week
ago.
Scranton’s normal complement
of four FBI agents was bolstered
by a crew of 21 additional G-men 1
from Philadelphia and other cities.
: Hundreds of local and State police
participated in the hunt.
Radio Screen Set Up.
The FBI set up a command post!
in the Federal Building and in
stalled a special short wave radio
for ready contact with agents and
police throughout the Lackawanna
Valley.
The search has become one of
the greatest manhunts in Penn-i
sylvania’s history.
The hunted men are Joseph
Nolen, 26. and his brother, Bal
lard, 22, both of Harlan County,
Ky., and Elmer Schuer, 21, of
Chicago. They were serving longj
terms at Lewisburg, 75 miles from
here, for bank robbery.
Seen in Two Restaurants.
The latest leads, shifting the
manhunt to Scranton, placed the
men in two restaurants, three
miles apart. In both places the
suspected men had ordered food,
then left before they ate it.
There hasn’t been a positive
identification of the trio since
Friday morning when, wielding
shotguns, they held up a diner
at Hamburg, near Reading, after
spending the previous day and;
part of the night in a suburban
Philadelphia home. They kept the 1
family hostages but none was
harmed.
Although police say the men
may have separated to avoid de
tection, most telephoned tips have
two or three of the fugitives to
gether.
Sugar Mill Automatic
La Victoria, Venezuela, has a
new, completely automatic sugar
mill costing $5 million andi
equipped with United States-pro-,
duced machinery.
I I/I mJ RESTAURANT j
Rlrnrh Dakad Oyster*—.
mm 3 >*•*»•» si.xß
HI A TRUE
GOURMET TREAT
ROCK CORNISH
mm game hen
fm{ “WITH WILD RICE AND
slpk ILACK CHERRY SAUCr
FROG'S LEGS
PROVENCALE
%*A 3 ’50
(F LUNCHEON
FROM 1.75
DINNER (ENTREES)
FROM 2 50
COCKTAILS *£
ion h st. n.w. w
National 9714 FStt j
Free Parking j
After t PM. *^jf^**
EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATION**
I GEORGETOHN UNIVERSITY UN SCHOOL I
Announces the Second Year of the
1 GEORGETOWN CONTINUING LEGAL EDUCATION INSTITUTE I
(OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE BAR)
I SEPTEMBER 29, 1952 to JANUARY 16, 1953 1
I TRIAL PREPARATION STRATEGY AND TECHNIQUE:
2 Hours, Tuesday, 5:45 to 7:30 P.M. Professor Bolitha J. Lows, LLB., LL.M., LL.D., Chief HR
Judge, United States District Court for the District of Columbia. H
I CORPORATE TAX LAW:
2 Hours, Monday, 5:45 to 7:30 P.M. Professor Albert E. Arent, A.8., LL.B., Partner, Berge, H
Fox, Arent & Layne, Washington, D. C. H
I FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS LAW:
2 Hours Wednndoy 5:45 to 730 P.M. Professor Williom J. Dempsey, 8.5., M.A,, Lt_6„ ■
Partner, Dempsey & Koplovitz, Washington, D. C. . 11
LABOR LAW:
2 Hours, Thursday, 5:45 to 7:30 P. M. Professor Walter Jaeger, 8.A., M.S., Ph.D., LLB., J.D H
TRADE REGULATIONS: NON-GOVERNMENTAL'RIGHTS I
1 AND REMEDIES:
2 Hours, Thursday, 5:45 to 7:30 P.M. Professor Milton V. Freeman, A.8., LL.B., Partner, H
Arnold, Fortas & Porter, Washington, D. C
I FEDERAL JURISDICTION AND PARTIES:
2 Hours, Friday, 5:45 to 7:30 P.M. Professor William J. Hughes, A.8., LL.B , LLM
I BASIC LEGAL ACCOUNTING:
« ur *',. Frida^,s^ s 10 7:30 PM - Professor Henry W. Sweeney, C.P.A., LL.B., Senior I
Portner, Henry W. Sweeney & Compony, 52 Wall Street, New York H
ft All classes meet at 506 E St. N.W.
Classes meet from 5:45 to 7:30 P.M.
I —''FEES: SSO PER COURSE, $5 REGISTRATION FEE I
I These courses are available not only to graduate students but to members of any Bar who are inter- MR
I e^i C . ot,on ,' furt !: er '"formation contact the Registrar, Georgetown ■
I —NAt'onal 7061. Registration, 11 A.M. to l PM. or 2:30 P.M. to H
ilNunn's Right to Navy
Legal Post Challenged
By Seaman's Lawyer
A civilian lawyer for an appren
| tice seaman yesterday challenged
[‘the right of Rear Admiral Ira H.
[ Nunn to hold office as Judge Ad
i vocate General of the Navy.
Attorney John A. Croghan of
Alexandria contended that Ad
, miral Nunn lacks the statutory
, qualifications the new uniform
s code of military justice requires
i for holders of the office.
The issue arose in an appeal in
, behalf of Apprentice Seaman
. Charles B. Wheeler, who was
found guilty last March of being
i 1 absent without leave and later
escaping from the Naval Receive
ing Station brig here last Septem
[; ber,
1 Point Raised on Nomination.
The complaint echoed state
ments last May before a Senate
Armed Services subcommittee,
which considered the nomination
; of Admiral Nunn. Hie hearing
. brought out that Admiral Nunn,
» an Annapolis graduate, was gradu
-1 a ted from Harvard Lay? School in
, 1934 and passed the Massachusetts
bar examinations. He was trans
ferred to China before he had an
. opportunity to be formally ad
mitted to the bar. He was not
admitted until October, 1949.
Mr. Croghan noted that the
code requires that appointees as
Judge Advocate General of an
j armed service must have been
members of the bar at the time
jof appointment and have had at
least eight years of experience in
Beauty youmake It;..
■ Do you apply your make-up art
fully ... achieve really ravishing results? You can with *Q-Tips\ !
These dainty cotton-tipped applicators (the famous, original ;l
swabs) help you get smoother effects with the greatest of ease. I
Hollywood film stars are constant users of ‘O-Tips’!
(AVOID THIS* MAKB-UB MISTAKE* DO IT IIOHT WITH A ’Q-Tlßft'
Smeared mascara.
ZHBML. spotty or streaked
VWJ3B eyeshadow
‘ Blend eye shadow ...
' ' v mpt mascara smudges I
• with ‘Q-Tips’
'Lipstick slips a
ieemmsn fault—are
you guiltrf
l After lipstick is
. v / *•. straighten aathnet
. VjC mth Q-Tips- ’
Patcked-up polish
/SJPK Puttingnneover old Utmost worn polish I
/ with ‘Qfipt
————
*js " l||l| So handy and neat for ae
Sr M many jobs—for manicures
and pedicures, applying skin I
Oft Sale at AU • j.
PEOPLES |
DRUG STORES I
ID. C. Attorney Appointed
Sweet Brior Overseer i
Charles H. Murchison, a Wash
ington attorney, has been ap-;
pointed to the board of overseers
of Sweet Briar College, it was an
. nounced today by board President
Archibald G. Robertson of Rich
-1 mond.
Mr. Murchison, who lives at 2101
Connecticut avenue N.W., will con-;
tinue an association with the col
, lege begun when his two daughters,
were students there. Both have
! graduated from Sweet Briar.
1 legal duties as commissioned!
1 officers.
• “Unless all standards of excel-]
lenoe and proficiency be disre-i
garded by the United States Navy,”
I he stated, “it is patent that!
Admiral Nunn, lacking admission
to the bar of the highest court
in any State or territory or. to)
the bar of a Federal court, was!
In no sense qualified to perform
any legal duties as a commissioned'
officer before 1949.”
Court Move Forecast.
The attorney declared Admiral;
Nunn lacks authority to appoint!
a board to review Seaman)
Wheeler’s case and to conduct any;
appellate proceedings. He told!
(reporters that if the Judge!
Advocate General’s office rejects
the contention he will take the!
matter to the courts.
Seaman Wheeler is confined at!
the naval operating base in
Norfolk, pending outcome of the|
! appeal. At the court martial last!
i March, he was sentenced to be!
discharged from tte service, forfeit!
$25 a month for 10 months and
; be reduced to the grade of sea
i man recruit.
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ••
■ TUZBDAK. SEPTEMBER 16, 1932 & ’
A* LIVINGSTON'S
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
You Gat LOW CUT RATE PRICES on All
Nationally Advertised Brands, by the Bottle or
Cos*.
(Imported
BLACKBERRY
M WINE
mfm From Holland
Pg|V HULZMANS
Volume
It’s Delicious R R R B W
IB 1 'CAS? 1 W
i Imported
CHIANTI
From Italy
65!
$7.80 CASE
ABARDINET
CORDIALS
Zreme De Menthe
White or Green
60 proof
Peach Liqueur g \
60 Proof
Cherry Liqueur
B Finn
iackberry Liqueur
52 Proof
Anisette Liqueur
50 Proof
i Spanish Sherry ;
ENCANTO
Amontillado
T QQc
Real ra I m
Value Fifth
1 Imported French
TABLE WINES
BORDEAUX RED
BORDEAUX WHITE
isO IL
• CHILEAN
JL. RHSiING
in the
fill CCc
GMd Fifth
Buy
We Reearve the Right to Limit Quantities
A-9

Evening star. [volume], September 16, 1952, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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