davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-19
High Court 10 Hear
Attack on Maryland
Illegal Evidence Law
By Robert K. Welsh

IG supreme court Will look
into the legal right of Maryland
to let three of it's counties
prosecute persons on illegally OBJ
tained evidence of gambling.
The courts acceptance of an
Anne Arundel County case for
review next fall was among an
unusually small number of orders
and opinions yesterday. With the
current term normally due to end
June l or 8, the court still has
almost 35 cases awaiting decision.
These include the school and
restaurant segregation issues.
Will Hear Gambling CaSe?,
Besides taxing the Maryland
case, the court announced it
would decide next term whether
the Federal gambling law re-
quires gambling machine dealers
to register and report sales if
they do business within State.
A Federal Judge in Georgia ruled
such registration and reports are
not necessary under these cir
G2lmStanceS.
The Maryland controversy
grew out of-.the arrest of Julius
Salisbury of Anne Arundel County
last May in a raid in a garage
where police said they found
racing forms. He was sentenced
to six months and fined $1,000,
although the search and seizure
without a warrant were admit
tedly illegal.
Police based their stand on a
Maryland legislative act of 1851
permitting use of Illegally OBJ
tained gambling evidence in
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel
and Wicomico Counties. Salisbury
contended in his appeal to the
Supreme Court that the State
Legislature violated the 14th
Amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution by so amending a stat
ute which banned use of such
evidence in other parts of the
State.
The courts announcements at
yesterdays brief session also
dealt with:
Child Custody. In the case of
an Ohio woman whose husband
obtained a divorce in Wiscon-
sin, the court held that Ohio
need not enforce the Wisconsin
award of custody of three chill
dren to the father. Justice
Jackson, Joined by Justices
Reed and Minton, dissented. He
commented from the bench that
the ruling might encourage
kidnapping" of children by the
losing parent in divorce cases.
Justice Burton wrote for the
majority in the case involving
Mrs. Leona Anderson who
moved to Ohio with the children
shortly before her husband got
the divorce and custody award
in Wisconsin. Ohio courts
ruled in favor of the husbands
claim that the children be re-
turned to him in Wisconsin.
Taxes and Trees. Justice Bur-
ton wrote another opinion, with
which Justices Minton, Reed
and Douglas dissented, that
money from the sale of a grove
of orange trees before, 1851
could be taxed by the Federal
Government as ordinary in
come and not as capital gains.
Congress in 1851 amended the
law so that the lower capital
gains tax could apply to pro-
ceeds from sale of unharvested
crops. In the California case
decided yesterday the orange
trees were sold in the midst of
the 1914 growing season.
Picketing. The court refused
to review a Michigan decision
banning labor union picketing
of stores and restaurants selling
bread delivered by non-union
truck drivers.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Senator Hugh Butler
Receivers After Suroery
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Nebraska. yesterday left the
Bethesda Naval Hospital where
he had been confined for two
weeks after undergoing a kidney
operation.
His Office said the Senator
went to his home here but ex-
poets to spend a few days in
Virginia while he recuperates.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
-Four Escaped Convicts
Sought in Virginia Area
BY the Assoeiofed Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
ia search was on in this area
today for four. convicts who
escaped Sunday night and yes
terday from a State prison camp
at Falmouth in Stafford County.
A fifth escapee. 18-year-old
Emore Wade of Richmond, was
caught in stolen car at the out
skirts Of Richmond last night.
Wade was serving three-year
term for grand larceny.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Outis
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
vinced they were. I felt no ef-
fects from these injections what
soever.
"They also put me under a sun
lamp to give me a tan. think
they wanted me to look good at
the trial"
Mr.. Oats added that he con-
tracted tuberculosis and that he
was given 40 pills a day until
I got we'll"
His desire to look again at the
record was evidenced in num-
ber of instances during the news
conference. He said it frankly
was hard for him to decide if he
were justly arrested as a viola
tor of Czech law and added:
I'm certain things it could be
considered from their point of
view that there were violations.
They look at things differently.
I'll put it this way-in their
country, practicing journalism as
we know it. it could come under
suspicion of espionage under
their laws"
Other instances of his hesita-
tion to answer all questions came
in queries on whether he had
transmitted any information to
the United States Embassy in
Prague or whether he ever
worked. with or without pay,
for the State Department or any
other United States Government
agency.
Wants To See Trial Record.
He replied at one time that he
could not answer that kind of
question" and would not say
anything about it. At another
time he said:
Il want to take q look at the
record of the trial. Until I see
what the record is, I want to let
it stand"
Asked if he planned to re-
pudiate his confession" Mr..
Oats took a similar stand:
II want to see the record and
also what came through here be-
fore I say anything about that
q. :"
Mr.. Oats partial reticence
brought this remark from one of
his interviewers:
II think fuller answer might
avoid some embarrassment"
The liberated newsman re-
piled that he realized there is a
desire ito understand the whole
story right now" He added:
But I can't go into it en-
tirely and I don't understand it
oil ulyScA JuSt ycG.
cts a big question that needs
a great amount of elucidation.
The situation is very compli-
Gated. It's hard for people to
comprehend it unless it's put
at considerable length. I couldn't
go into it on an occasion like
this. For one thing it isn't or
ganized in my own mind"
Reluctance Defended.
Frank j. Starzel, general man.
ager of the Associated Press,
who was with Mr.. Oats during
the news conference, told the
interviewing newSmen:
II want to add that his reluc-
tance to discuss certain ques-
tions cannot be fairly used as
implying anything. I wish you
to bear in mind that for more
than two years he has been cut
off from all normal contacts,
serving a prison sentence in a
foreign Jail.
HE has had no opportunity,
as you gentlemen have, to back
ground himself about the case.
Only 70 hours ago he learned
of his release. Since then, he
has travelled halfway around
the world and has faced a bar
rage of questions like this at
several places.
under these circumstances,
Evening star., 1953-05-19
NEXT WINTER, GET
FUEL Ed,
NOT


1fyour oil burner fuel tank has
ever run dry, you know what
we mean! It's no fun! No
matter what burner you have,
1T will pay you to make your
contract arrangement now for
automatic delivery of famous
AMO-FUEL next winter. It's
made by the maker of famous
AMOCO-GAS, so you know
it's the best!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

INCREASE OF DEMAND for agri-
cultural products through stimula-
ton of foreign trade, research and
better public relations was among
major measures recommended in
resolutions adopted by the Montana
State Farm Bureau Federation at
its 34th annual convention in Bill
lings, Nov. 1913.
Because ''the general public is in
clined to attribute high food prices
to the farmer" the Montana Farm
Bureau urged that the American
Federation establish fund biased
upon voluntary assessments from in
dividual ranchers and farmers, to be
supervised by Farm Bureau, to fl
nance an expanded program of re-
search and public relations"
The state organization went on
record as being fatty opposed to di-
rect price supports for cattle and
recommended that government aid
to cattle business be confined to
credit relief, drouth relief and pur-
chase for immediate consumption
only"
The group also cited the secretary
of agriculture ''for his courageous,
conscientious and honest approach
to the national agricultural problem.
We urge his hearty support by all
members of our American Farm Blu
reau Federation and all ranchers and
farmers and we ask that he be al
lowed to continue his good work"
Diehl Elected President
George Diehl, East Helena, was
elected president, succeeding Clark
son Spain, Bozeman. Thayer Stevens,
Harlowton, was named vice presi-
dent. New directors are Howard
Lord, Philipsburg; Lyle Davis, Boze-
man, and Stevens. Holdover directors
are Walter Bromenshenk, Billings,
and Ted Sorensen, Dillon. Mrs. Paul
Reese, Belgrade, was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Women; Mrs.
Norman Downing, Dillon, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Howard Bodine, Liv-
ingston, secretary.
Keynote speaker, Montana Com
missioner of Agriculture Albert
Kruse, stated that the present un-
satisfactory relationship between
farm prices and farm costs was pri-
marily result of initiation, DROP
in export trade and continuing high
production. Farm prices are now g;
per cent of parity" he stated, "and
if SO per cent of fair price is ex
orbitant, then of course the farmer
is guilty"
Going further into the subject O.
farm prices and farmer returns ths
commissioner said.
'Now let us examine farm price
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
34tb AunAaI Contention
State Farm Bureau

and their relation to food costs in
the grocery store. Today the farmer
is receiving "A cents of the con-
sumer's dollar: in 1916 it was So
cents. Somebody between the pro-
ducer and consumer is now taking
9 cents more than he did in 1916.
Real Buying Power
''What will an hour of labor buy
now in food? In 1914, which was
supposed to be back in the good old
days. one hours factory labor would
purchase 312 pounds of bread. To-
day, an hours factory labor will pur-
chase 1917 pounds or three times as
much.
'It would have bought 1874 pounds
of potatoes in 1914. Now it buys
31.8 pounds. 1t would have bought
nine-tenths of a pound of round steak
in 1914. Now it will buy two pounds
in spite OF all the talk about high
meat prices. And you can take the
figures for every year from 1914 to
date and you will find that there has
never been a time in prosperity or
depression that an hours factory
labor would have bought as much
food as today. The fact is by every
standard of value, agricultural prices
and food prices, in comparison with
other prices in this country are low"
Agriculture in Strong Position
w. E. Hamilton, American Farm
Bureau Federation, in talk before
the group assembled at banquet
the evening of Nov. II, said that
price supports have had relatively
little to do with the general level of
farm prices in recent years, although
supports have affected the prices of
Individual commodities from time to
time.
"Since farm prices rise more
rapidly than farm costs in an infla-
ton there is no doubt that there are
some who believe that some infla-
ton is the solution to our problems.
With the exceptions for people who
have been particularly hard hit by
drought, the decline in cattle prices,
or other special circumstances, agri-
culture is in strong position" Ham
ilton said.
Much of the first days meeting
time was spent in commodity COM
tnittee meetings in which special
problems were discussed. The third
afternoon was spent by delegates dis
cussing and voting on the numerous
resolutions which make up the pol
icy of the organization. Clarksor
Spain, president of the Montana Fed
Grafton presided, with Norman
Downing, Dillon, Vice President anG
Lyle Davis, Bozeman, reading the
resolutions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
*MN(MN<.. I'M 3NEA7JzERnM>
..nNKANzz|8aD7z z90HN#
MNNINnrzt~#|%ENasaAassaann44 saadn n4I|Hs#>HW
December | to Is
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER

A MODERATE of precipitation activity
and Wyoming during this forecast period Much
weather will center just the this thereby
portions Wyoming
than farther
Since October goth there has noticeable
precipitation
the north southeast
fair share of the moisture The
ahng the Pacific Northwest
shift southwark December, permitting the
this instead crossing better
distribution of moisture should result.
Most likely periods December AS 157
miniature designed give quick
but actual occasionally much
three of four
, 1953-03-13

to search their homes, attics,
presses and bureau drawers
for old family treasures that
they might give or loan to the
museum. AS those who have
already loaned know, their ar
ticles have cen well cared
for, cleaned, and in some cases
restored. All have in great
measure contributed to the
interest of the present show.
Visitors from a f r have
viewed all with interest. In
fact, it can now be said that
the museum is one of Saint
Crooks most popular attrac-
tons.
There is still time to see the
present show. The museum is
open on Sunday afternoon
from 3 to 5 for those who can
not visit during the daily hours.
Of 10 to y and 8 to 5, Miss
Valmoer Jacobs, is the Mu-
scum Attendant.
, 1953-03-13
5 U B IL
SOVIET FIGHTER

SOVIET FIGHTER -.
communists out of the air,
drawing attention to the fact
that just a matter Of hours be-
fore a United States jet plane
was shot down by a Czech
fighter.
It is the consensus of opinion
that the new Russian premier
wants to impress his people
that the West fears Russia.
, 1953-03-13
SEVERAL MORE

museum received several pho
tostats of a horse sugar mill, a
tobacco manufacturery and
picture Of a Danish slave
ship. To this mounting collec-
ton of old pictures your mu-
scum is indebted to Hans
Rasmussen of Hannchen Illus,
who gave almost a hundred
picture post cards or photo
graphs concerning the Virgin
Islands, and several interest
ing old newspapers of about
forty years ago. MIR. Rasmus-
sen was at one time a gen
darme here, and figures in a
few of the pictures. He was
quite an athlete in those days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GILES Of
Protestant Cay have loaned a
head carved from conch shell
and possibly of African origin,
since it does not resemble cary
ings made by the AraWaks.
They also loaned an old map
of the Cay of the period when
it was used by the harbor pilot
as a lookout and home. A pho
tostat of a French map of ST.
Croix and an old photograph
Of St. Thomas was also in
Guided in the loan.
These new treasures will
form part of the new show
that the curator will mount
ready for next month, when
much Of the loaned material
Of the present show will be
eturned to its owners. Citi-
ens of st. Croix are requested
, 1953-03-13
ST. CRo1x WELCOMES:

Guests at the Buccaneer Hotel
March IL, 1858
Miss Maude Myers,
Madison Conn.
Miss Dorothy Neff,
Madison, Conn.
Mrs. R. ]. sherer,
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. R. V. Hollingsworth,
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merten,
Woodstock, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. laval,
Princeton, M.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Roesser,
Buffalo, NY.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Quenther,
Grasse Pit, Mich.
, 1953-03-13
DE CASTRO

DE CASTRO 49,.
requested for regular operat-
ing expenses f 0 Central
Administration.
The Governor also testified
on the requested appropria-
ton for the deficit Of the two
municipalities in the amount
of $745, 900, which is the same
as the actual appropriation for
the present fiscal year.
Present at the hearings were
Chairman Ben F. Jensen Of
Iowa, Congressman Michael J.
Kirwin also of Iowa, and Con-
gresham w. F. Norrell of
Arkansas.
The Governor expressed
great pleasure at the favor
able reception which was &C
corded him by the Chairman
& members of the committee.
, 1953-03-13
PROGRAM
Raj STATION VISTA

401N =
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
SATURDAY
700 7:sO Colgate Breakfast
Club
1880 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunel
600 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
900 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 : 1890 Four Knights
1890 f1:GO Anti5ua Antics
100 12JO~WsTA's Story Hour
1900 12:15 Music fill
1915 1890 United Nations
1880 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee -
(Popular)
400 4:30 Classical Interlude
4:3O- 600 Respectfully Yours
800 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 6:45
GAS 700 Songs of the Islands
(HaWiian)
ZOO 1880 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7:30- 7:45 Navy Star Time
7:45- 800 Land of the Free
300 900 Amateur Hour
800 9:15 AIRS News .
Oils $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 11:00Moon Noctune
, 1953-03-13

M
RADIO STATION WIVI
1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SATURDAY
6:55 Sign On
ZOO Rise and Shine !
(Request show)
7.ao "
8:3O "
900 ST. croix Special
$50
1000 Children's Hour
400 Song Of France
11:15 The Stars Sing
l1:45 Here's TO Veterans
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1915 shep Fields Show
12:45 Excursions in Science
100 This is the Hour
1.on - - +"
200 The Music Box
0.2n "
800 Latin RhYthms
$50
400 1890 Club (Request Show
4:3O
500
$50 The Bonnie Benjamin Hour
500 Weather Forecast
600 Rhythm Rendezvous
$50 Calvacade of Music
700 NEWS
Tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 The MindY Carson Show
600 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Dance Time
1890
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Req. Ralph Rogers REFLECTED Head
Of Local Chapter Of Red Cross June A

Annual meeting Key West Chapter the American Red
held June at the Juvenile Court and the Rev. Ralph Rogers
Hugh Duggan
Mrs WIhemna Harvey secretary Neil Knowles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Picnic Marks
Close Of Wesley
Kindergarten

The Wesley House kindergarten
ended Friday with a picnic on the
school crumbs. The children and
their guests were served a delici-
Gus lunch which was prepared by
the Kindergarten Mothers Club.
Balloons were distributed to all the
kiddies.
Certificates Of graduation were
presented to the following pupils:
Barbara Sue Scott, Peter Bazo,
Steve Benton, Steven Gomez. Steve
Condella, william Knowles, Deena
Looper, Joe Lowe, April Menen-
dez, Grady Menendez, Billy Gale,
Manuel 0rtega. Luis Wallet. Shei-
la Robertson, Rodney Roberts, Vir-
ginia Roberts, Lennie Roias, Ri.
cardo Sanchez, Sharon Saunders,
Tom Sawyer, Elias De Hayas,
Wallis Vinson, Andre Garcia, Pat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Junior WOntall'S
Club To Hold
Social Tonight

The Key West Junior woman's
Club of Key West viii hold their
semi-yearly social event tonight.
Several guests and prospective
members have been invited. Sea.
sonal decoration viii be carried
out by Mrs. Richard Sawyer and
Mrs. William Lones.
Chairman for the social is Mrs.
Chev Wood and co-chairman Mrs.
Daniel LuJan. Guests win be
greeted by Miss Virginia Whit
marsh, assisted by Miss Norma
Martinez. Several forms of enter.
tainment have been planned and
promises to be an evening of fun
for all.
The social win begin at 500 at
the elubrooms on Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Faculty Honored
By Tea GiUen At
The Render Home

The faculty members of Poin-
ciana Elementary school were
guests of the PTA Executive
Board at a delightful tea recently
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Rem
der, 1927 Flagler Ave.
This event was planned to be a
"Garden Party" but the rains
forced the festivities inside. In the
dining room, the punch bowl was
flanked by plates OF assorted cakes
and cookies. Source Of much fun
was vari-colored balloons hung
about the rooms. Each one con.
tanned a comical message and the
teachers we're kept busy bursting
the balloons and trying for the
"Lucky" one. Mrs. button finally
got it and received a big prize for
her efforts.
All agreed that 1t was a most
pleasant afternoon and just an.
other example Of the cordial rela-
ti0nShip which exists between Poin-
ciana parents and teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Kindergarten Has
Special Program
Graduation Day

T A delighted audience Of parents,
relatives an friends enjoyed the
Jack and Jill Joyland kindergarten
graduation exercises which were
held at the Truman Elementary
School auditorium at ten o'clock
on Saturday morning, June 6.
The graduates sang several songs
together including Good Morning
To You" "Take Me Out To The
Ballgame," and Lets All Sing
Like The Brides. Fingerplays,
poems and songs were given by
Individual pupils.
: Diplomas were given out by the
director, Mrs. Bernard Frank who
expressed the staff'S pleasure and
satisfaction in working with the
children and wished them much
success and happiness in their fu-
lure school careers.
The pre- kindergarten pupils
sang and performed "A1 Around
Che Mulberry Bush"
Mrs. Frank states that the pro-
gram was planned to give the
youngsters happy introduction to
performing before an audience so
as to develop self assurance and
poise.
Graduates were: Anita Rosen-
field, David Moore, Linda Crowell,
Gayle Wheeler, Robert Clark JAM
es Patrick Thomas, Ronnie Milot,
Nancy Ann Gregory, Lenora Neg
rim, Harriet Barbara Frank, Stew
en- Bradley White, Robert Fores-
man, John Goodwin, Luella Wei
born, David Buell. and Pat McClo-
skey.
The school will remain open dur.
ing June, July and August for a
summer session featuring the usu.
al complete kindergarten and nur-
sery school program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

Also included in the election were
ten board of directors to serve for
directors to serve for a three year
term: Joe Pinder, Kermit Levin,
Albert Carey, Rev. j. Armfield
Allan Hampton, Mrs. Ida Gellrich,
Claude Spear, Mrs. Catherine Per.
pail, Don Fox of Marathon and
william Gale. Elected to serve for
a two year term was Comdr. ]. E.
Wheeler, Jr.
Rev. Rogers gave the report on
the chapters activities for the
year. 1928 was a very outstand-
ing year with so many new volun-
teers participating in the program.
He announced that the chapter had
received contributions for 1888 fund
campaign in the amount OF SIS, DOL.
He stated that credit for a Sue
cessful drive goes to Joe Sirugo,
fund chairman and his committees.
II was the most successful drive
IN many years.
Sirugo was presented with a
large certificate for his patriotic
achievement: Each worker who
helped with the campaign was Civ
en- an award of merit.
Mrs. Bessie Schuck, production
chairman was presented with a
ten year bar for continuous service
with the chapter. Mrs. Schuck has
served thousands of hours. work
ing on production with her com
mittee Of volunteers.
Six nurses and school teachers
were presented with their home
nursing instructors certificates and
pins for completing this education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Sgt. Martinez
.NOiU In Korea
With 3rd Die.

With the Ord Infantry Div. in Ro-
rea Sgt. Nestor j. Martinez. son
OF Mrs. Antonio Martinez Gather
deceased), 17-G Porter Pl., Key
West, Fla. recently arrived in Ko.
rea for duty with the 3rd Infantry
Division.
The 3rd Division has partieipat.
ed in many Of the bloody battles
OF the Korean conflict, including
White House, Jackson Heights and
Kelly Hill.
Sergeant Martinez, who is a see.
ton leader, entered the Army in
December 1s49 and was last sta.
toned at Fort Benning, Ga.
Keep q large perforated kitchen
spoon near your range, so il viii
Be handy to use when you want
to dip food out Of liquid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
WRITER'S WILL MEET
EVENING

The Writer'S Group will meet
Wednesday night az the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ski Skewis, 7l3
Telegraph Lane, at 8 p. m.
There has been no definite as.
sisnment for the evening but .
discussion Of plans will take
place. Mrs. Skewis has an sx-
tremelY interesting letter from q
New York agent which will be
read 70 the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

al course given by the Red Cross.
The new instructors are Mrs. Mol
ly Bates, Mrs. Alma BIinkh0rn.
Mrs. Carrye Minor. Mrs. Z. June
Perry. Mrs. Louis Clayweli and
Miss Helen Taylor.
Rev. Rogers gave recognition TO
ali officers, ehairmen and workers
who had made bis term OF office
so successful. Special mention was
made Of instructors who have Civ
en- Of time to train other yolun-
teers.