davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Legislation to tighten the
laws now covering the insanity
defense in criminal cases moved
forward on several fronts today
There were these develop
ments:
/. The Budget Bureau noti-
fled the Commissioners that it
had approved the proposed
measure.
2. Representative Davis. Dem
ocrat, of Georgia. who headed
the House District crime SUBJ
committee considering the bill.
announced his subcommittee
would report it favorably to a
meeting of the full House Dis
trict Committee Monday.
3. With the bill now cleared
by the Budget Bureau. the Com
missioners wrote Chairman
Nicely of the Senate District
Committee asking him to intro
Iduce the measure in the Senate.
District officials and those
testifying at a public hearing
before Mr.. Davis subcommittee
last week have emphasized the
Importance of getting the meas
|ure through Congress at this ses-
sion.
They have pointed out that as
the law is now being interpreted
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Freed Pilot Here
On His Wuy Home
BY the Associated Press

1t. Col. Edwin L. Heller, one
of four American airmen re-
Gently released by the Chinese
Communists. stopped in Wash
ington briefly this morning on
his way to Philadelphia and his
first home visit in three years
Col. Heller, who few from the
West Coast with his wife, ap-
peared relaxed and eager to
get going when he stepped of
a military air transport plane
here. He had a reservation on
another plane to get to Phila-
delphia.
He said he expects to stay at
his family home in Wynnewood,
near Philadelphia, for about a
month before reporting to Air
Force headquarters here.
Col. Heller told reporters that
his leg injury, received when he
was shot down over North Ko-
rea, seemed greatly improved
but that he will probably take
further medical treatment after
he gets back to Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
X Stores Over " Ton
X Exclusive "Sufe-CIow Sentinel"

Here's onother Western Auto "super-sover'! Reg
2oo.o5 Wizord Freezer reduced $40! Actually stores
525-lbs. frozen food ot below zero temperatures
ond dviders "sweotproof" construction counter-bol
oneed lid with locking hondle coIorfuI ce6reen in.
terror trim. Corefree "Sofe-0low Sentinel" sofety
senoI "Thrft-TenP" seoIed unit euoronteed five full
yeors Hurry $40 saving for limited time Eosy
terms
Evening star., 1955-06-16

ROME, June 16 (R.-Gvess
who's one of the important men
in the modern oil refinery. He's
the smell observer" the man
who noses out the trouble before
the neighbors start to complain,
His job is described this week
TO delegates from As nations at
tending the fourth world petro-
leum conference.
Experts I. McCallum. P. G.
Layzell and r. A. We're of Brit
aims ESQ Petroleum Co., Ltd,
admitted that an oil refinery in
your neighborhood can hardly be
expected to smell like q rose
garden.
But they said ways have been
found at least to keep it from
smelling like an oil refinery.
They told how it's done at
their Fawley refinery in England,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Plea Rejected,
Angler Gets
Three Years

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court judge rejected a plea for
a suspended sentence and ordered
a 43-year-old Takoma Park man
committed to the Maryland
House of Corrections for three
years.
The plea was made by Attor-
ney Joseph B. Simpson, jr., so
that James F. Angler, former
Civil Aeronautics Administration
official. could receive concen-
trated psychiatric treatment.
Angler was convicted several
weeks ago of unnatural and per-
verted sex practices with an l8-
year-old youth. The maximum
sentence is 10 years.
DR.. Harold Lindner, former
District Public Health psychol-
ogist, and House of Corrections
psychologist, said Anglers
chances for cure would be best
under concentrated therapeutic
treatment.
Prison is the worst environ
ment" for the sex offender, DR..
Lindner told the court.
The psychologist said Mary
lands new Patuxent Institution
was a step in the right direction
but added 1T was "ill-prepared to
carry out the psychiatric func-
tions for which it vas estab-
lished because of a shortage of
staff doctors. +"
Judge Stedman Prescott re-
jected the plea because he said
it would not serve as a deter
rent to other offenders.
Mr. Simpson today said no
appeal of the conviction was
planned at present.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

out Of the country without even
q change Of clothes.
'The Argentine police kept rs
incommunicado in prison.. he
said, refusing. us permission to
communicate with our superiors
or to obtain a few additional
clothes for our journey.
Although he said he wished to
give his first complete report on
the situation in Argentina to
Pope Plus XII, Bishop Tato de-
scribed the present position OF
the church there as very serious.
But he declared that the Argen-
tina people, "traditionally re-
ligious. do not approve Of Peron's
attitude"
Msgr. Tato denied the Peron
governments charges that Cath
olic demonstrators in Buenos
Aires had burned the Argentine
flag and stoned the plant Of the
newspaper La Prensa, as charged
by the pro-government press. He
said these acts were committed
by Gen. Peron adherents in an
effort to step up government
pressure against the church.
The newsn1an who interviewed
them said the churchmen ap-
Ipeared to be under the watch
of the two men on the plane
I'who had every aspect Of detec-
Itives."
Evening star., 1955-06-16
'SmeIIer' Keeps Oil Plants
In Good With Neiqhbors

with a residential section and
resort and yachting districts
nearby.
The problems are dust, SCOT,
smoke and particularly smelly
gases. Equipment and special
processing are designed to get
rid of them, but the smell OBJ
server" is the key man. He
shifts about day after day for
the merest Whit of an offensive
'odor. Then he smells it down
Ito it's source to see where and
why the equipment and process
ing are not doing the job.
The Fawley experts cited an
other important man, too. He's
the one who gets and studies
and does something about the
complaint from neighbors when
IAN odor or two sneaks by the
smell man.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

existing is obsolete, and 9ome Of
the cells have no plumbing"
The report concluded that
Alexandria needs q new lookup.
Members of the league were
escorted on their inspection by
Police Chief Russell A. Hawes.
The women said they were par
ticularly disturbed by tn e
cramped quarters and the lack
of sanitation facilities in the 13
cells. Only four cells have
toilets.
The quarters are used for de-
tention of arrested persons until
they are bonded or have pre-
liminary hearings. Two cells
are used by juveniles or women
and the lookup is sometimes
used for the temporary deten-
ton of mental patients.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

who ordered that such be COM
mitted. whatever rank they hold.
and the necessary accomplices
have incurred excommunica-
ton in latae sententiae' Tin Its
widest sense).n
The notice was signed by
Adeodato Giovanni Cardinal
Piazza. secretary of the Holy
Congregation, and was dated
today.
Accommodation deprives a
Roman Catholic of the church's
sacraments. 1t is one of the
church's grayest weapons againa
its foes.
Put Aboard Plane
Bishop Tato is Auxiliary Bishop
of the Buenos Aires archdiocese
of the church. He and his as
sociate, Msgr. Ramon Pablo
Novoa, were directed aboard a
Rome-bound plane in Buenos
Aires yesterday, with the gov
ernment declaring they were re-
sponsible for promoting disorders
last week end between supporters
of the church and supporters Of
the Peron regime. They were
en- route here today to report to
Pope Plus XII.
Roman Catholicism is the state
religion Of Argentina, and all
Presidents of the country must
be Catholics. But Gen. Peron
is moving to change this status,
and in a series of actions has
sought to reduce the power of
the church over its commune
cants in Argentina.
Santiago Luis Cardinal Copel-
10. primate of Argentina, left
his sickbed to resume active
church leadership. AS auxiliary
bishop, Msgr. Tato had been
performing many of the cardi-
nails duties during his illness,
aftermath Of a fall nine months
ago down an elevator shaft.
Police, meanwhile, raided all
the 100 homes and Offices of
parish priests in Buenos Aires
and its suburbs yesterday, seek
ing evidence to support govern
ment charges that the church
was responsible for clashes last
week end between Catholics and
Peron supporters. At least 20
persons were injured in the
street battles.
A police official said that
handbills criticizing Gen. Peron
and defending the church were
seized In the raids. Some parish
Offices and meeting rooms of
Catholic Action Societies were
sealed and placed under guard,
he added.
A well informed source said
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Women Urge
New Lookup

The need for a new Alexandria
police lookup was emphasized by
Virginia officials and members
of the Alexandria League OF
Woman Voters who inspected
the lookup yesterday.
Members of the league called
conditions at the police station
detention quarters shocking" +"
A report from the Virginia De-
partment of Welfare and Insti-
tutions said the lookup is very
bad. 1t has a minimum Of nat
ural light, and it is difficult to
keep clean and sanitary. Its
cells are rusted, the plumbing
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Revolt Follows
Church Ban
In Argentina
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
attempted revolution against
Gen. Peron September %. 1851
Cannon Fire Used
Cannon fire was directed
against the mechanical school of
the Naval Academy on the edge
of Buenos Aires.
Mounted police were seen
moving in that direction.
Motorized troops were in the
center of the city.
Radio Mitre, apparently seized
by revolutionaries, announced
that the city of Rosario was
completely in control of revo-
lutionaries. Rosario has 500, ,00C
population and is Argentina S
second largest city.
Radio Mitre's announcer
shouted, This is a democratic
revolution"
An unidentified voice was
heard shouting, '.The tyran is
dead" There was no additional
explanation and this may have
been a phrase used In a rhetor-
ical sense. At this point the
radios power supply apparently
was cut of.
Troops Rushed to Scene
In Buenos Aires a detachment
of troops, described as large, was
marching into the center of the
city from a nearby army base.
The number of planes which
bornbarded Government House
was not learned Immediately.
Troops cleared civilians from
the streets in the Government
House area before the fighting
began. but then the soldiers
wasted little time getting into
action.
AS the sound of gunfire swept
through the area, business
houses pulled down their iron
shutters.
The accommodation measure
taken by the church's Consisto-
rial CONGREGATION was announced
today in pOsservatore Romano.
The communique said:
"All those who have COM
mitted such crimes, be they those
Evening star., 1955-06-16
PurkIund Home Hit
BY $4,000 BIuze

Fire caused an estimated SIS
600 damage last night to an un-
occupied house in the 5000 block
of Silver Hill road, Parkland.
Md.
Sergt. Allen Dressed. 10, of
the Silver Hill Volunteer Fire
Department, suffered a sprained
ankle when he fell through a
porch roof while fighting the
blaze. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital and released. The Cap
ital Heights Fire Board said
arson is suspected as the cause
of the blaze.
Other companies responding
were the Hillside, Forestville and
District Heights Volunteer Fire
Departments.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

the government had issued q
decree canceling the legal status
of Catholic Action Societies in
Argentina, but there was no i'm
mediate official confirmation.
Reports in Buenos Aires indi-
Gated that police may have
visited most of the 1.500 Catho-
lie parishes in the country,
Authorities announced the ar
rest of another provincial priest,
the Rev. Domingo Canlegalli,
after a search in the parish
house at Marcos Pax in Buenos
Aires Province. He was the 10th
priest taken into custody in Gen.
Peron's seven-month-long dis
pute with the church. Most of
them have been released after
brief detention.
Feuding Since November
The church-state feud broke
out in the open last November
when Gen. Peron accused some
members of the clergy of seek
ing to undermine his regime.
The church denied the charge.
High church dignitaries said
last night they did not know
that Msgr. Tato and Msgr. Novoa
had been deported until hours
after their plane left Buenos
Aires. Both the churchmen are
Argentines. One Catholic source
said rarely. if ever before, had
native citizens been expelled
from the country.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
New Observer Post

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June Is (P.--A Ground Observ-
ers Corps station was official!y
opened near here yesterday and
Immediately set UP for round
the -clock operation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Piedmont SanatOrium
Graduates 20 Nurses

The PIed mont sanatorium
School of Nursing at BlrkeYllle
held 10 thlrty-fIflc commence
ment exercise IN the auditorium
at the sanatorium Monday MAY
Is
Some 300 persons attended the
ceremonies at which Dr. James
L Hammer, president Of the Stata
Board Of Health. presided The
commencement address vas given
by Rev. Roland r Banner pastor
of Court Street Baptist Church
Lynchburg
Dr, Mack I Shanhoitz State
Health commissioner. presented
the diplomas and Dr. Charles w
Scott, superintendent and meds-
cal director Of Piedmont Sana-
torlum, presented pins to the nea
nurses.
There we're 20 students n the
graduating class, eight ot them
from Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Meherrln

Mrs James Newman and fam
lly spent Thursday tn Richmond
Nh and Mrs. Clyde Witt and
family and Mrs j + Berry visit
ed Mr. and Mrs c r Hurt. Of
Pleasant Grove. last Thursday
night
Mr. and Mrs. c w Hawkins, of
Silver Springs. Md. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Macon
Vaughan and also visited rela-
lives in Victoria
Nh and Mrs p L. Fowler and
family, Of Victoria were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Julian
PrIc4 last Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Spurlock
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs c l. Spur
lock
Mrs. Grace Anderson is not 50
well at this writing Her many
friends hope that she VIII soon
be well again
Miss Ethel DodSon. OF Danville
was a recent visitor Of her sister
Mrs jamie Dance. and MISS Eva
DOdSOn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

The Talent Show and This
Is Your Life program az the
Neherrin school Thursday even
ing, May IS was huge success
The program we're sponsored BY
Inc Meherrsn youth fellowship
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Ruezg
we're MAJ ana Mrs r l. Fowler.
Joyce and Melvin Fowler. Of VIC
toria. and MIS-. Julian Price and
children. Pete and Debora.
Little Carolyn Jean Saddler
spent several days With Joyce
ann Fowler. Of Victoria.
Recent dlnner guests 81 Mr.
Reugg and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Sadler were Rev and Mrs Walter
Salmon. of Burkeylle. ana Rev
and Mrs Charles walton. Of
KeysYlle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Hixburg

Cpl Bonnie F. Reed returned TO
his home last Friday after ser
wing in Austria for fifteen months
He reports pleasant and profit
able stay Not only did he like the
people, but the work he did gave
him through preparation for
a good civilian Job
Pfc Watkins McPhillips. who
has been IN Germany for several
months, is on his way home He
Is 10 reach New York this Thurs
day
Mrs John Wilson Xix returned
last Monday after visiting her
husband. Pfc. John w Xix, at
Fort Benning, Ca
Mrs Colyer Park vas taken to
the Memorial Hospital in Lynch
burg last Monday
The neighborhood welcomes
Mr. and Mrs r l. Camden. and
son, Wayne. Of Gainesville. Ga,
VINO are spending .hree months in
the home Of Capt and Mrs Cow
lnRton MI Camden Is connected
with the Transcontinental Pipe
Line.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Green Bay

Mrs JACK Scarboro and Mrs.
Tnelraa Laughter and daughter,
Mary ia. Of Capron. were din
neg guests Of Mr. and Mrs A
L. Francis. Sunday before last.
Ms n A. Hayens and Miss
Nancy Ravens we're shoppers at
Richmond Saturday.
Mrs George Pettug Of Keys
vile, was overnight guests of Mrs
J r. Nunnally, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Love. Mrs
Lela Love and Mr. and Mrs Char
les owen attended the enter
tainment sponsored by the young
people Of the Methodist Church
at the Menerrin school house
Thursday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Prospect

Mr. and Mrs c VI. Price al
tended the funeral 81 Nj. Price 5
brother Luther Price. In Roa-
nOke Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cr!smon
IF F4rmville were dinner guests
81 M and Mrs Glenn, Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs George Dawkins.
81 Fort wayne Ind. are visiting
Mrs. Jennie Rothgeb
Mrs Bell Marshall is visiting
friends in Darlington Heights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Nj ard Mrs Claude Farrar
and two children 81 Richmond
we're guests III tho F'arrar horne
Friday and Saturday
Rev and Mrs j. c Weaver
were visitors III Lyrehourg Thurs
day
q NJ Price. III of Ralr.en ana
Miss Cary Price Of Richmond
visited their parents during the
week end
Mr. and Mrs James Vaukhan.
and son OF Danville. are VISITING
Mr. and Mrs Emery Chlch for
Mr. and MIS-. w w Vaughan this
week
Back From Ohio
Mi and NJ PatteSou and
daughter stopped in the home Of
Mr. and dMrs Emery Chick tor
the week end. en- route from War
rem Ohio to their home in Dan
VILE
Mrs r B. Wilson Of Green
Bay Mrs Bobby Wilson ana son
and Miss Lou Raiford also 81
Green Bay. and Miss Nancy Tay-
fOr Of Iong~ood visited IN Pros
pect and Appomattox Sunday al
ternOOn Mrs Eta Glenn accom-
panied them TO AppomAttox and
they visited Mrs + W Carson
Nr and Mrs. John JamtrSon
have recently moved to Apo
mattox. We are sorry to lose them
from our midst
Senator and Mrs Georep Pal
mer were visitors In Prospect Sat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

present
Nj and Mrs Nelson have u
grandchildren and 10 great
Grandchildren Seventeen OF the
grandchildren and eight 81 the
2feat-gfandch.ldren we're present
iof the celebration
Many gllla Hefe gwen the hap
-DK conp!e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

tain time is 8 y m
A modest admission charge will
be made and proceeds VIII be
used for the Societys program of
church support A country store"
will be operated on the same oc-
casion. the ladies report.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Thirsty 5 Thirstinq
For Motor City Title

Detroit, Mich. - BY TAX
ing all three games from the
Jolly-Etts, the Thirsty Five
jumped from fourth to Sec
ond place in the Detroit La
dies League, putting them
81 points behind the league
leading Onyx Deuces. Hon.
ors go to Pat Jackovich for
bowling 432 which was SO
pins above her 113 average,
and to Diane Darcy for her
167 game.
Jean Devich with her 200
game was the big reason for
her team, the Five Stars TAX
ing the first and only game
on February 9Th from the
Onyx Ramblers. After this
the Ramblers easily took the
next two games and went
ahead in the total pins. The
match boiled down to a battle
between the two anchor men
Jean Devich of the Five
st ars bowling 209-188-533
and Jennie Barkovich of the
Ramblers rolling 197-157-476.
Both girls did a fine job.
The Sparks a second divi-
sion team did some terrific
bowling to take two games
from the league leading Onyx
Deuces. This marked the first
time in eight weeks that the
Deuces were on the losing
end. Jean Dernay's ITO and
Bertha Jackovich's 188-449
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Success
full as the 9th Annual DuX
Sweepstakes was it must not
only be weighed in terms of
high scores. Among t h c
things apropos in its success
were the perennial particl-
pants that came from Etna,
Pitpas Lodge 706, the Tro-
JAMS, Lodge 76 and Lodge
81 of the Pittsburgh area and
the six stalwarts who have
been representing Lodge AZ
of Wilmcrding on the maple
lanes.
Donora under the leader
ship of the senior John Zu-
mich and the youthful Tony
Vukich put up another size
able entry, just as they did
last year. We were surprised
to learn that John Zunich,
whose sprightliness on the
alleys bellies the silver in his
hair is in his Goth year. This
definitely stamps him as the
oldest duckpin bowler in CFU
sponsored tournaments.
Anton Polichak another of
the Lodge 327 keglers from
Donora can admonish a much
younger man at what age
keglers should still be active.
We received a good number
of Sweepstakes entries from
McKeesport- Versailles a r e a
which perhaps accounts, in
the official winning list print
ed elsewhere in the Zajedni-
car, why we had so many
winners from this area.
Our hats are off to the
Versailles Lodge 146 Ladies
League which wholeheartedly
supported this tourney even
though some Of them by their
own admittance are mediocre
boWlers. Yet we remember
them we'll even at an annual
CFU tournament in Farrell,
Pa, where they were repre-
sented by no less than six
five man teams This is a re-
cord for men in any lodge to
look up to.
Joe Strinich of Clarion
was there humping t h G
ground for next years Sweep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
kepics Finally Win In
Cleveland Ladies Loon

Cleveland, Ohio - The jan
uary 31st session of the Cle-
veland Ladies League re-
sounded with some good
scores on the part of several
individuals. Kay Rudman
with 192-182-508 was one of
them.
Goldie Malone performed
in her usual style with a 489
series. The Kepics losing
streak was finally broken but
at that they were able to take
but ne game from the Mil
jak Painting keglers.
The Golub Funeral Home
are still in the doldrums, the
best they could do against
the POO. Beer team was one
win. Millie Krivacic bowled
two games of 158-159 in a
AL series, and Mary Bado-
wick, 152-155-440. We well
come back Katherine Kosci-
ca, a replacement for Frances
Hanlon, who in first session
rolled 189-465.
A. Grdina and Son team
are keeping within their
stride by blasting on the part
of Mary Sarapa, 204-507 and
Olga Slapnik, 190-502. Violet
Antoncic is out of her slump
on the basis of her recent 18O-
All. Incidentally may I take
this opportunity to welcome
vi and her husband to our
little city of Euclid, Ohio
where quite a few of our c.
F. u. members are now re-
siding.
Our Greenhut jewelers. are
still losing games, latest to
the Dom Bar-Maids. We hope
you snap out of it ladies to
check your slide of recent
weeks. Credit is due here to
Ann Perovich for converting
the difficult 4-7-10 split.
The Pioneers girls took two
games from Whites Chime
Bar despite the nice bowling
by Violet Rescic, 186-423. M.
Sintic rolled a IA game for
the losers as did j. Eurick.
For the Pioneers yours truly
was tops with the sessional
highs 214-525, ably assisted
by Anne York with a 183-483
series. Frances York
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
HopefuIs Now Control
Hamilton Lodge League

Hamilton, Ont. T h e
Hopefuls have taken over the
command in the Lodge 644
Mixed League as they added
their last five points, the Yo-
kums ceded ground So. Re-
turning to winning ways were
the Stampeders who defeated
the Aces by the same yard
stick.
Bill Cyback at the January
19 session took both male
honors with a 271-723 card.
These represent the highest
three week scores other than
some tall shooting on the part
of John Bratina who rolled
296-804. Other high male tri-
Piles over the three week
spread included Steve Pesun,
655; George Racki, 652 and
Frank Blaguski, 636.
The feminine members had
to have a pacesetter and this
toga fell on the shoulders ov-
er Ann Kostrich, 712 and 26S-
706. Mary Herbolic took the
seasonal highs most recently
with 258-619 although she
had runner-up scores higher
the previous week in 262-659.
Top bowling was also distri-
buted elsewhere over the inte-
rim reported here, Ann Maze
rovic registering with 26O-
639; Ann Myos, 612 and Ma
ry Babich $50
John Bratina Sec'y.