davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Narcotics Official Hits
Undue Protection for
Rights Of Individual

Criminals of all kinds, including
narcotics law offenders, are hiding
behind the freely interpreted pro-
visions of the Constitution and
thereby keeping themselves free OF
the law, an expert told the special
police narcotics school yesterday
There has got To be a change in
judicial attitude" Turner Mitch
ell. assistant chief counsel for the
United States Bureau of Narcotics
declared, ''if we are to successfully
prosecute narcotics offenders"
The rights guaranteed by oul
Constitution were never meant to
hide criminals, he declared.
Certainly it can never be held
that a criminal has right to vio-
late the law" he said.
Social Protection Stressed.
But, he continued, the trend
these days is to protect the indi-
vidual and "the idea of protecting
society is seldom thought of now
And yet, Mr.. Mitchell said
social protection is the prin-
cipal basis of our penal laws"
Those who go free and who
menace society to the greatest
extent seldom reach expert treat
ment" he declared. referring tc
the narcotics laws offenders.
Cites Search Restrictions.
Suppose, Mr.. Mitchell told the
high-ranking officers of the Metro
politan Police Department, a doc
tor in the District gets an anony-
nous report of smallpox, which is
highly contagious and a menace
to the community. He goes to the
home and knocks. There is no
answer, but he hears noises in
side, so he enters and finds small
poX.
Nobody in his right mind will
say society should not be protected
from this case of contagious small
poX. Mr.. Mitchell said. But a
similar narcotics case would be
thrown out by the courts because
of recent stricter court interpreta-
tions of the laws of illegal search
and entry, the speaker declared.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
King Gaining Steadily.
Doctors Report
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Sept. Kine
George spent another comfortable
night and maintained steady
progress, a medical bulletin saio
today.
It was the second optimistic
bulletin in a row from the doctors
who handled the Kings critical
lung operation Sunday.
Princess Elizabeth and hel
Duke of Edinburgh decided yester.
day to go ahead with their 34-da,
tour of Canada, postponed from
October 2. They will leave b,
Eplane for Montreal October Z.
The palace announced thu
King himself was able to sign q
warrant appointing a council oil
lstate to act for him during the
long period of his recovery. The
council includes Queen Elizabeth
Princess Elizabeth, Princess Mar
Igaret. the Kings brother, the
Duke Of Gloucester, and his sister
the Princess Royal. ii
Princess Elizabeth went te
the horse races at Ascot yesterday
hardly the right move for straight
Laced British royalty unless the
King is getting better.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY the Assoeioisd rrsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Bookie
Harry Gross. sentenced to IL years
in prison for operating a $20-mil-
llion-a-year gambling ring, still
faces an additional 10-year Jail
term for contempt stemming from
the police graft trial.
The 35-year-old bookie sat glum
and silent yesterday as he Heard
himself sentenced in Special Ses-
Islons Court to serve one year each,
running consecutively. on IL
counts of a 66-count indictment
charging gambling and conspir-
lacy.
Sentence was suspended on the
other 81 counts, and there was no
fine. Maximum sentence would
have been So years in jail and
$4,000 in fines.
The bookie still faces other
prison terms. At the collapse of
the recent police trial, Judge Lei
bowitz sentenced Gross to five
years and a $4,000 fine for con-
tempt.
On Wednesday, the grand jury
indicted Gross on charges of Grim
Elnal contempt. which carry To-
year maximum Jail term and a
$4,000 fine on conviction. The
Ijury's indictment supersedes
Judge Leibowitzs penalty.
Lawyer Plans Appeal.
Gross attorney, Michael Kern,
said he would appeal yesterday S
sentence Immediately.
Justice William B. Northrup,
heading a three-man court, pro-
nounced sentence. Before doing
SO. the bench made it clear to
Gross that he was being penahzed
for wrecking the police graft trial
of Is policemen by refusing to
testify against them.
Gross talked freely about oper-
ationS of his bookie empire, and
how he paid police protection
amounting to 81 million a year.
But when it came to naming po-
lice names, Gross baked and shat
tered the case against the de-
PENDANTS.
Justice Northrup told Goss:
You gloried in the fact that
you bribed corrupt members of
the police force and you seem
proud to be looked upon as a
fountain of corruption. You are a
cesspool of corruption which the
people are sick of.
Had you chosen to aid the
people. this court would have
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Scientific Expedition Ship
Involved in Smuggling Case
BY the Associated Press

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
Sept. 28-Trinidad has arrested
on a charge of arms smuggling an
American captain who claims his
ship was on a scientific expedition.
Under arrest is Capt. bod Ors-
borne: his mate, John Hodgkins,
and four creWmen of the 80-foot
ketch Argosy. They were charged
yesterday with smuggling rifles,
shotguns and 1000 rounds of am
munition into Trinidad.
United States Marines searched
the ketch while it was berthed at
a dock of the American-leased
base here September IA. 1t flew
the flag of the Cincinnati Museum
of Natural History.
When the Argosy left New York
last May it was announced the
ship would circle the world, re-
tracing Charles Darwin's route OF
a centuray ago.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Girl Steps in Cors' Paths
Held for Mental Tests

A teen-age girl who, police said
tried to step in front of severa.
automobiles on Thirteenth street
near Clifton street NV. yesterday
was taken to Gallinger HospitaI
for mental observation. She re-
fused to give her name.
The girl, who wore red sweat
er and slacks, said she had hitch
hiked to Washington from New
JERSEY,
Evening star., 1951-09-28

looked upon you in a different
light. But you made your choice
and now you must answer for it.
Let word go out to the community
that he who trif1es with justice
will get nothing but justice"
Prior to sentencing Gross, the
legal stage had been set for a
spectacular expose of the bookie' S
testimony before the Brooklyn
rackets-probing grand jury.
Kings County District Attorney
Miles F. Mcdonald. fighting mad
after Gross ruined his two-year
buildup toward the police graft
trial, had said he would read a
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Gross Is Sentenced to II Years. Faces 10 Years Additional

mo opportunity to defend them
selves.
Mr.. Mcdonald said:
by itself, without naming
names, we cannot show the full
scope of Gross familiarity with
members of the police department.
But I am bowling to the judges
decision.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

digest of that testimony, listing
police names which would impli-
cate some 100 policemen as bribe
takers.
Mr.. Mcdonald read from the
grand jury records, using a 100-
page digest, but the names of the
policemen were not disclosed.
Just before the reading, Judge
Leibowitz, who presided at the po.
lice graft trial. asked that The
names be withheld. The judge
said he reversed Mr.. Mcdonald.
plans because it would be "unfail
and un-American" to name name:
when the accused policemen had
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Princes Enter HospitoI

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (P.-
Two sons CT King Ibn Saud OF
Saudi Arabia arrived by plane
yesterday 10 enter the New York
Hospital. The nature of their all
ments was not disclosed. The
princes are Sultan El Saud, 27
and Abdul Rahman, Is.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiD. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uatt three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
James willett., g. and Ruth Jarrett, 80,
ArsSa1 sSsa e a.ffo ssS2 ssn0 4d Anger p
and Catherine Thomas. 20. 429 3rd
HASH ssi E. ST u.fs r9r''nou'h vs Va. and
james Moore e, ass e r St, NV; and Mary
Carl stanas 1a ss savsi s Reserx. aw station
Frederick Hutchison: Is, Aide: Va, and
Shirley Peters. %, 1900 Connecticut
1dsSId' rss sfhG k..e g. h:FFafSn Msts
s.si SI'ps R '2S g. 81 a4ss Is
S''s and seatres % Frye. 81 Il. sn chapel F. OAKS. s
n.ss Ts$ js,sss s,ss:en ss o. 2ss .s
'aie seass1ss ssa 81 Fort Stevens
zs5S ssS ssb Sa4sEby w.se, a. ,4gs 3. sa sgs
ern ave. Sc.
James Goodwin. %. IT. Meyer. Va. and
Mildred Mcclory, "a Arlington.
and Grace Rives. %, 4201 Massachu-
sets ave: nv; .. .
Georsia Bryde. 90, Chevy Case. Nd.
John Taylor. %. IT. Meade. Md. and, AN
selma Casamento; 20; 3232 o st. INV:
Helen Bailey. 26. Tulsa Okla
Henry Miller. "a. 144s Park I'd. NV, and
Cordelia Wood 80. Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Coserto Is SoIoist

The Washington Civic Orches-
tra under Hendrix Essers, will
give its winter concert in the
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, Tuesday
night at $3.50. The soloist Is Santo
Caserta, cellist Of the National
Symphony. He will play a con-
certo by Robert Schumann.
The Sligo Chapter Of the Fed
Grated Music Clubs, Mrs. Thorn
ton w. Woodall, president, will
hold the annual audition for the
prize Of $1o0 this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The award will go this
year to the best vocal student or
non-professional The addition
will be held at Mrs. Woodalls
residence. 71s Flower avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
For Kurr Award

The American Guild of Organ
lists D. c. Chapter announces that
the closing date for applications
for competitive additions for the
$3.50 Fulton B. Karr award Is
March /, although originally set
Tor January 81. Additions will be
held March 26. as scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Mccain to Head Service

Francis A. McCann, former
District deputy Of the Knights of
Columbus. has been named chair
man Of the orders 18th annual
commemorative service scheduled
fe. Palm Sunday. March 10, in
the Knights Of Columbus Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Style-Right, Comtort-Right
Merry Maid"
StyIe-Arch Shoes
s7.95 TO 1896
Style-Right, COM Right

These famous shoes feature the buit-in
"Pillo-Tred" that gives support to the inner
and netotorsoI arches yet they have the
style features you want, right now for
Spring! Pumps, straps and oxfords in
cleaning patents, coIfskns, kidskins or
snokeskins in black, brown, blue, red, green
or grey in the assortment. Available in all
heel heights and combination lasts that
truly fit ). give wonderful comfort. Sizes
4 to 10; AAA to D widths.
Kann's- -shoes-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Fashionable, comfortable, eoneeoIine
maternity apparel to wear until the
blessed event occurs . and afterwards!
Now in Konn's newest shop, Second Floor.
Skirts, tCifh side adjustments
S595-S7.95
Jackets, ray0n eabardine
S895-SIO95
Butcher Rayon Jumpers in solid colors
SIO95
Rayon Gabardine Stacks, in solid colors
H95
Cotton Dresses, prints, solid colors
S299.sI295
Attractive Maternity Suits
SI495 and SI595
Kann's-Maternity shop-second Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Council Votes


Continued from Page One)
there recently was considered success
full and helped to bring the towns two
reservoirs to overflowing after a
serious shortage during the fall
months.
The council also ordered OH Monday
that another well be drilled in the
area as precautionary measure
against any future shortage.
Giving Up Lease
f. P. Stockman notified the coun-
eli that he was sulrendering his lease
on the golf course as per terms OF
the agreement he made last year when
undertaking the project.
The council made arrangements for
members of the golf committee to
meet with interested persons on Janu-
airy 18th to dis .uss the problem.
Other Routine Business
Permits were granted to Mrs. T..
+. Bishoff to make garage apart
ment on her property on Third street,
and to the X. Of p lodge to erect a
neon sign over the front Of their build
ing on Third street.
Sunday movie tax amounted to
$92.15. Receipts totaled $6,l05.29,
with $381.75 from water, $7O7.22 from
taxes and $5,0l6.32 from miscel-
laneous. Among miscellaneous receipts
were $2,16O from auto and truck
taxes, $1,66020 for water supplies and
$500 from parking meters.
Expenditures amounted to ST.
666.8S including the cost of the new
well which totaled $2,663.25. Receipts
to November 80 totaled $85,614.O6,
with expenditures of $77,614O9.
There is balance of $8,O2797 in
three funds.
The council passed a resolution to
cooperate with other town water de-
partments for mutual support for
materials in case Of disaster, cmer-
gencies, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
AURORA-EGLON

A recent marriage Of local interest
was that of Miss Margaret Louise
Stemple, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r.. Stemple. of Chester, Pa, and
Paul David Bolyard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bolyard, of Kingwood
The vows were read by the Rev, W.
f. Keenan,, November q, in the King
wood Methodist church. The couple
is residing in Aurora where the
groom is an Instructor in high school.
Mrs. Stella Mosser, Of near Eglon,
went Monday to a Philippi hospital
for examination after which she re-
turned to her home until Wednesday
when she will return to the institu-
ton for treatment. Mrs. Mosser has
been in i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Pauline Wilhelm, Of near Au-
rora, is q patient in the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, where she UNI
derWent an operation on Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Feather, of Eglon, is
d surgical patient in Philippi hos
pital where she was taken Monday.
The eleven-year-old son of Nh. and
Mrs. Keith Parsons, Of near Aurora,
was taken to a Pittsburgh hospital
for examination and possible treat
ment
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder who had been
q patient i'm Philippi hospital sever
al weeks ago returned Tuesday for a
check-up at which time she was dis
missed At present she is employed in
a home at Mt Lake Park.
Dr. Harold Miller, who has been in
disposed for some time is now much
improved.
November 2G a daughter was born
in the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bolyard,
of Aurora. This is their third child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

and first daughter. The mother is the
former Miss Meredith Wilhelm.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude VIII
helm, and the father, school bus
driver. is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bolyard, all of Aurora.
November Is son was bern to Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Fike, of near Brook
side. The mother was Miss Louella
Snyder, daughter Of Nh and Mrs.
Saul Snyder, while the father is a son
of Mrs Elizabeth and the late VIII
lam Fille, all Of near Red House.
The Messls. Ross and Truman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

her home in Oakland from a fractured
arm, decorations and multiple bruises
which she received a few weeks ago
when she fell down the steps into the
basement of their home. She is now
able to be about the house. She and
Mrs. Hamstead are the last survivors
of the p. S. Fikc family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

johnson, of Laureldale, W. Va, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamstead, Eglon.
Mrs. Hamstead remains critically i'll
and her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ella Fike,
Of Easton, Md. remains ut her bed
side. Mrs Hamstead's sister, Mrs.
Mary Wenzel is slowly improving at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

Word was received here of the
serious illness Of Mrs. c. F.. Mark
wood who suffered a stroke last week
end at her home at Terra Alta. She
is a daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Roth
and the late William f. Roth, former
~ of near Aurora. The Markwoods
were former residents Of Eglon A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

brother, Paul Roth, is seriously i'll at
his home near Eglon. His son Samuel
who has been stationed in Korea for
about three years arrived Wednesday
in Pittsburgh enroute home.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Werner, of
Akron, were recent guests at the Drs.
Miller home at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
Additional LOcai
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Complete double bed
and several dressers. Seen by appoint
ment. Phone 775.-Adv. 42-lt.
WANTED-To exchange double bed
springs Tor single bed springs. Phone
775.-Adv. 42-1t.
FOR SALE - Electric mixer, all
attachments, practically new. Will sell
reasonably. Phone G54-M.-Adv. AZ
st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13
New Registration

A complete new registration of the
towns eligible voters is being planned
for January 2S, % and 30, it was
announced. Official notice will be
given later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-13

American forces have lost more
than 900 planes in the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Soviet Marshal Says U. S.
Is Following Hitler S Path
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 9.-Marsha
Vastly Sokolovsky. first deputy
minister of war, used the occa.
sion of the sixth anniversary Of
victory in Europe to attack the
United States bitterly today. HI
said the victory over Germany wa.
la Soviet one.
CThe Soviet Union marks We
Day one day later than the
Western Nations.)
Writing in Pravda, officia
newspaper of the Communists
Party. Marshal Sokolovsky sale
American ruling circles are fol.
lowing in Hitler's path and max.
ing the same mistakes regarding
the U. S. S. r." He intimatec
the Americans would come to the
same end as the Nazis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By the Associated Press

NOTTINGHAM, England, May
9.-Cleopatra, whose sWaying hips
and rowing eyes excited a lot OF
men and irked a lot of women way
back in Julius Caesars day, was
still at it today.
The sloe-eyed queen of the Nile
said a joint standing conference
of women's organizations, was
definitely not good woman.
The former Egyptian queen, who
charmed Julius Caesar and Mark
Anthony. among others, had been
scheduled to CULVER her way
through a festival pageant
Women Through the Ages
which Nottingham will present
this summer.
But Miss Emily Roseblade
chairman of the Nottingham
Women's Group, said her organ
ization didn't want Cleopatra pa
rading alongside such heroines OF
history as Florence Nightingale
1T might cause a controversy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Israel Syria Border
luiet II Hours After
u. n. Order
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, May o.
Quiet prevailed on the troubled
Israeli-Syrian frontier today after
an order from the U. N. Security
Council demanding an immedi-
ate ceaSe-f1re.
There was some pre-dawn Skin
mishing from the demilitarized
area north of the Sea of Galilee
but IL hours after issuance OF
the cease-f1re there was no re-
newal of hostilities on a major
scale, an Israeli military spokes-
man said.
The spokesman added: 1T is
now up to the U. N. to see that
the Syrians leave the demili-
tarized area, which is Israeps ter
ritory."
Refuse to Recognize Claim.
The Syrians say they have nc
troops in the 'demilitarized area
They do not recognize Israel's
claim to the territory. Dispatches
from Damascus accused the Is
raelis of new aggression" in the
region.
Syria accused Israel of bomb
ing her troops just as the Council
ordered the cease-fire.
A Syrian army communique
charged Israel with "heavy bomb
ing" of the Shamlneh region north
of the Sea of Galilee between
am. and 3 am. q pm. to 8 pm.
EDT-just as the Council at Lake
Success voted 10 to 0 for the
cease-f1re.
The communique said many
shells fell on the Syrian post
nearby at Ell Hassel.
New Aggression Charged.
This new aggression" Syrian
military spokesman commented
took place at the very same min
ute the Security Council was CIV
ing the cease-f1re order at Lake
Success"
Syrla,S representative at the
U. N. denied yesterday that his
country'S troops were involved ir
the recent armed clashes alone
the, Syria-Israel border but sale
that his government nevertheless.
accepted the cease-flre. Israe
earlier said it would heed no such
order until the withdrawal of Syr.
ian troops which it charged were
illegally in the demilitarized zone
established between the two coun-
tries.
The demilitarized zone was Sc,
up alongside the sea of Galilee by
the 1948 armistice which ended
the Arab-Jewish war in Palestine
Draining of the Huleh swamps ir
the area by the Israelis, accom-
panied by dislodgment of Arat
villagers. set off the recent series
of clashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Norman Thomas to Talk
AT Shorehnm MEETING

Norman Thomas. longtime So
cialist Party leader, will address
Ia public meeting at BIS pm. to-
morrow in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel sponsored by
the Washington Chapter of the
American Council for Judaism.
Rabbi Elmer Berger of New York,
executive director of the council,
also will speak.
Mr.. Thomas returned this week
from a tour Of political hotspots
in Asia. He will speak on Re
ligion and Nationalism in Today's
World"
An open forum will follow the
addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Role for Cleopatra in Pageant
Puts British Women in Tizzy

Miss Roseblade announced. "Only
good women should go in"
On the other hand, Miss Nellie
Smith, 48-year-old author and
producer of the pageant, said the
show should include bad women
as well as good ones.
II think we should show both
Sides" declares Miss Smith. Cleo
Ipatra stays or I resign as writer
and producer"
Miss Roseblade said she would
take the matter up with her COM
mittee next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Government Bonds Drop
To New 12-Yeur Low
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 9.-Govern-
ment bonds dropped to a new H.
year low today.
The declines, running as high
as 1882 of a point at one time,
occurred in the first trading ses-
sion after the Treasury's decision
to postpone refunding nearly So
billion of 2 per cent bonds callable
next September Is.
Six restricted issues dipped
below gilmore than 3 points
below par (10O. The restricted
issues, ineligible for purchase by
commercial banks. are the ones
which have been supported by the
Federal Reserve Board when il
entered the market to maintain
orderly conditions.
India plans to have plants max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Father Burke to Speak

Inside the Medieval World" will
be the subject of an address BY
the Rev. Eugene M. Burke of Cath.
Ollie University at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the st. Patrick's hall, 924 c
street NV. The Rev. Joseph B
McAllister will speak on "Hov
Philosophers Influence People" al
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Britain Counts Cots

There are at least 8 million cats
in Britain and a staggering $50
million a year is spent on feed
ing them, estimates DR.. K. A. Cot
tam, director Of the research
division of one Of the country's
biggest animal food factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

India plans to have plants max
ing synthetic gas from coal within
5 years.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

The Church of the Ascension
and st. Agnes, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Twelfth street NV, has
a vacancy for a bass soloist in
the choir of the church.
The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the National Association for
American Composers and Con-
ductors, Virginia Rollwage Collier,
president, will have concert and
reception at the Raleigh Hotel
Queen Elizabeth room, Sunday
Afternoon, July %. at 5 pm. The
program is under the direction OF
George Manos, pianist-composer.
Mary Lawrence Hanley, H.
year-old pianist, will appear as
soloist on the Student Concert
of the International Piano Teach
|ers' Convention at the Statler
Hotel, New York City, tomorrow
afternoon. She will play ''In Elf
land" by her teacher, Marie
|Seuel- Hoist. who, with Mrs. Mary
Hanley, will accompany her to
New York. Mrs. Hanley will re-
sumo her teaching in this city
Wednesday but Mrs. Hoist will
remain a week in New York to
confer with her publishers.