davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

portation of aliens, stayed within
comparatively narrow legal limits,
Conviction Upheld.
A 60 opinion delivered by
Justice Reed, with dissents by
Justices Black and Douglas, up
held the contempt of court con-
viction of Michael j. Regain, a
former New York City policeman,
who refused to tell a grand jury
whether he took brides from
bookmakers.
While he was on the police
force he signed a waiver of i'm
munity from prosecution in the
course of can investigation of
gambling and racketeering. Po-
licemen who refused to sign were
fired. Regain resigned three weeks
later and was called before the
grand jury 81 months later, but
invoked the Fifth Amendment
protection against possible self
determination.
Justice Reed explained that the
decision did not attempt to de-
termine whether Regan's original
waiver of immunity was valid.
He stated that invalidity of a
waiver may be made defense
to subsequent prosecution but in
this case Regain had no defense
for his refusal to testify.
Justices Black and Douglas
said the majority finding zap
pears to approve a dangerous
technique whereby both State
and Federal governments can
compel people to convict them
selves out of their own mouths. 3"
Alien Deportation
In the other written opinion,
delivered by Justice Black. the
court held that an alien under
certain conditions can go into
court for a review of a deporta-
ton order without having to rely
on a habeas corpus petition. Such
petition can be presented only
If the alien is in custody. The de-
cision, from which Junstices
Minton, Reed and Burton dis
sented. provides a somewhat
easier procedure for the alien in
seeking favorable court ruling.
The Supreme Court, in its
order list yesterday:
/. Refused to review the
criminal libel conviction of John
N. Donaducy. publisher of the
Town Crier" in Erie, Pa. The
Supreme Courts only comment
was that the case presented no
substantial Federal question. The
editor claimed he had published
the truth in a story involving
a woman employe of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Governors Meet Today
In LEN Strike Crisis

ATLANTA, Ga, April IS (R
Governors of many of the
States affected by the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad strike con-
fer in Nashville today in a new
effort to halt one of two walk
outs which have brought con-
tinuing disorders to the South.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby OF
Kentucky, chairman of the
Southern Governors Conference
called the session with LIN
company and union representa-
tives.
A similar meeting proved
fruitless last week and a SUBJ
committee failed to get the
Southern Bell Telephone &
Telegraph Co. and its striking
CLIO Communications Workers
of America together in Atlanta
Saturday.
Stronger Law Asked
Several Of the Governors as
sembling in Nashville on this
44th day of the strikes have been
asked by the LIN to provide
stronger law enforcement to curb
strike violence.
H. T. Lively, LIN general So
licitor. said at Louisville last
night that the request was made
to the Governors and Attorneys
General of Kentucky, Indiana,
Illinois, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida.
Mr.. Lively claimed that these
were the States where there's
been the most trouble" He said
the company's request did not
specify how law enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Wet Mini Slew
.FrenchFighters,
Gen. EIyCIaims

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
April 26 (R.-Gen. Paul Ely ac-
cused the Wet Mimi today of
deliberately violating the Geneva
armistice accordS by numbering
and torturing former French
partisan fighters.
Gen. Ely. French commissioner
general in Indo-China, made the
accusation in denying Wet Mini
charges that the partisans had
received orders to continue har-
aSsing the Communist army
after the Geneva armistice offi-
cially ended the Indo-China
fighting last July u
1.-The French Government i.
makes the most formal denial
of these lying accusations" Gen.
Ely said in communique.
Ordered to Give Up
He declared specific orders had
been given to partisans located
in the region east of Lao Kay.
on the Chinese border, to give up
or destroy their arms and either
join the Wet Mimi army or go
south to freedom.
Those who chose to submit
were imprisoned and re-educated.
Others were shot. Those who
sought to leave North Wet Nam
were deliberately massacred en-
route" Gen. Ely said.
''On July g." he said, "a COL
umn of 1.400 partisans, women
and children left Ban Nam Co
Is miles from Quinn Mai, u5
miles southwest of Lao Kay to
reach Laos. Thirty-five Survi-
vors reached Laos September s."
None Able to Leave
Gen. Ely added that none of
the IS who demanded to 90
south have been able to leave
the Communist-dominated north.
He asserted:
"The overnmen of the
tNorth) Wet Namese Republic is
solely respoSible for the DELHI
crate and repeated violations of
the Geneva convention. BY its
massacres and exactions it re-
duced the former paytisans WHO
preferred dying with their arms
in their hands rather than sub
nit"
The declaration was the
strongest made by the French
command since the armistice
went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

and a man whose wife was suing
him for divorce. State courts
held that this was no defense
under the circumstances.
2. Dismissed, for want of a
substantial Federal question, an
appeal by the Wisconsin Luz
theran High School Conference.
This left standing a Wisconsin
court ruling which upheld a
Milwaukee ordinance permitting
establishment of a public high
school but not a private
high school in a residential
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Supreme Court
Facing Heavy
MAY Schedule
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

An April drought of Supreme
Court decisions will bring a heav-
ier-than-usual shower in May,
the evidence showed today.
The court scheduled only four
more dates for rulings before the
term ends. At a short session yes
terday it admitted 273 lawyers.
an exceptionally large number
at a single sitting. 1t then hand
ed down two written opinions. a
surprisingly small number so
close to the terms end. 1t still
has about 80 argued cases to
decide before June.
The written opinions, although
touching on such wide and con-
troversial issues as immunity for
grand jury witnesses and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
COURT FACES
MEATY ISSUE
KEENLY DRAWN

The Supreme Court, no
stranger to sharp disputes
and dissents, will have q
really pointed issue to handle
early in the next term.
1t announced yesterday it
would review a question
whether butchers and meat
trimmers in a packing COM
pany are entitled to portal
to-portal pay for time spent
in sharpening knives before
or after regular work shifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Spanish Group to Meet

The Club De Las Americas
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Commerce Department Au-
ditorium. Mrs. Rosario Gran
ADDS Cooper, a member of the
Spanish-speaking club. will show
pictures Of a trip through Spain.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
A.S.c. ME0TIoN SCHEDULED
 FOR WESTERN PENINSULA !.

M n II ~sa 4.@g--
 The ramar's Election Board consi st ing of Carl Ba1er, Duane Be hap and Nor man Nelson Of Hon r, met. Tue sday August g. to nominate a slate Of 2 to 10 candidates for the office of County com- nit teenen.
 Candidates nominated were: Ben Barbee, l.nchor Point, Rudy ogren, Ninilchik; Rtch- ard Mclaughlin, Clam Gulch; Jesse Rob tnson, 5terl ing, Frederick Bat ley, Kenai and Arnt Nelson. Jim, caulktns, Elmer Priest and Lloyd Will kins. of Homer.
 Bal lots and accompanying information will be na lied to eligible voters on CT ab out August 16. The new commit tee will take office by the ftmt of September.
 The County Commit tee is composed Of. three, regular members4 one Of whom acts as sha1man, and two, al lte11ate committeeman. The chairman or the County Committee 3s also. the acting b ranch b office manager and has his officeo 1oc ated In the Exten sion of- flee at Homer~
 The farmers elect ion board wht oh picked this. slate of can q dates ns "a appointed by the county election board
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
A1 ZNM 'OUOTES. s1ssr11l { s.s,r11

Mauy 6 oltk4- wy A0 bAsO kind of. kid his mother tells him not to play with. @f
 5re LXXxXxXM se N Today..s latest dream from thu Detrott auto ma nrs; A trans mission that will shift the blames a1Hss. na
 sl graa XKxExxx lav TT hear Doris Is engaged to an X-ray sps.cia11at.n
 " TT wonder what he secs in hersnc etaaun af8sa IXsXxxxxX . a.
 If at first you don't suc- ceed, try and try aga1 n. Then qutts There is ( no use being mule-headed about 1t.
 Any person who is always feeling sorry for himself, should be-. s.ss2 ~ # ~ s' Xxxgxxa . V Golfer: aF7e11i caddy. how do you like my game?n
 caddy: 1T guess it's all right. But 7 I sttl2 prsfer golf. t tr-1 ca &1A5 5ht15 fs1e bIt NXXXXXK
 More square people per mile might be. of greater help to this country than more peoplef per square mi1s. sI
 .ia4 XXxNNXK ' M
 A gove rnments worker sat at the table after breakfast one morning engrossed in 8 maga- zine for over an hcurs Fin- ally hs asked for another cup of' coffee. rCoffsej" echoed his w1fe. "But look at the clock Arenft you going to the office today?" a enoff4ce7" fexc1a4med the startled man. ''EIeavans; I thought I MAS at the off1ce.1
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

4 thought for the week: The worst danger that confron ts the younger generation, Is the 9 xampls set by the elder gersrattpn q according to J. Edgar Hoover, F.. B. I. Chief. Ray Green. Church of Christ Homer, Alaska ~
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
YOU KNOW -.-.
 [ tf BEEN THiNkING c

The State. of Massachuset Is found that for every do liar. of liquor tax money collected 1t has to spsnd $5 to crime. damage, and illness C caussd by liquor. That is one dollar tn and five dol lars out. Los anee1ss found 1t was $11 out for each Sl 1t col1e eted. Pont1ae. Michigan i. found it mas out 51s for every .$l It eolleated. The quest ion as to who pays the difference, hardly Qaal flies to be $64 auesttons
 When I have lost my temper ! have To st ny reasou too,
 ! am nevsr proud of any, thing whi oh angri ly do.
 Whsn [ have talked in an ger, and my cheeks are fl am ing red,
 I have always uttered some thing which w1sh I had not said, kr
 In anger I have never done a Kindly deed that; was, vi SC,
 But nany things 10 r, which I felt ! should apologi zek VI.
 Tn looking back acros my life end all I've ever lost or made, 4~sa o.tq .v
 ! can't recall a single time. Eaen anger ever m1d,
 So, I struggle to be- mt-. ient. for I've reached a ws- CT age, 4 a-.iss
 I, do not want to do a thing or speak word in rage
 T have learned by sad ex- pe ffence that Uhen my temper II ies, -t*f'
 [ never do a worthy deed, a decent deed or wise. x
 @s Author UHknowa
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

which was act tvated by the District Agent Edward Lteben- thai on the request of the A. Ss c. State Committed chairman, Philip R. Johnson. 7
 The County Elect ion Board consisted of the District Agent as chairman; Thomas E. Hampton, area supervtsor cf the Farme rs Home 1Admintstra- tion, and T. M. C.. And derson. {, work unit conse rva tioni st. .s-
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
BARTLETT. BUTLER VISIT

About. 20 local residsnts, were on hand at the Hcmer airport last Thursday morning to we leone Ds slagats Bartlett and Paul BatlS natl oaal Democratic rartt chairman whose plane made a brief stop. here on the way to Kod1ak.
 The Delegate was accompan- fed by Mrs. Bartlett while Butler was accompanied by his son, Paul IT, The plane also carried a number Of other dignftartes including Col. .4F. Y. Farrell, Aarl in Stewart, Ken Hinc hey, John Gibbons. Bob Retherford, Mrs. Ed Jarvi Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Bailey and Hel en Fischer. a.g m
 Bartlett and Butler were both presented with gift cases of AL asla 7Vlld Berry products on behalf of local Democratss 9 e bss & 3
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
KENA1 CAP NEWS

RENAL CAP NEWS
 Carl Swanson reports that the CAP has been 6 bit tnac- tive this past mont h because their p1ane ts be ing ovar- hauled at Elmendo orf and should be back 1n 2 shcrt Wht 1e.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19
IF YOU EARN YOUR.
 LIVING AT HOME
TRADE R''tA AT HOME

That's another way of sy ing "if you live in Ala ska--Buy in A1aska"> But any way you say 1t, 1t makes senses Just there is only one way to assure your own personal security in your old age. invest and save while you ass young. .there is only one way to assure steady, firm growth for your community That way is to trade at home where you earn your mouaYs
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-19

will eventually you many It is the local merchant big
 schools and civic seeking assistance.
 he does what he community his better place in which 1ive Help yourself by he1 ping him. ..trade at homo. - s@t t-4.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Death Risked
In New Trial

A man who preferred to face
q second trial on a firSt-degree
murder charge. rather than
serve a prison term on the lesser
charge Of second d-degree murder,
is being tried in Federal Court
here.
He Is Everett D. Green, Ga,
who insists he is innocent of ar
son and murder charges. He is
accused of setting fire to a
building at Ills Massachusetts,
avenue NV. in May, 1858. and
causing the death of Miss Bette
Brown, 83. an occupant of the
building. Miss Brown, 1t was
learned by Deputy Coroner Rich
ard M. Rosenberg died from in
haling fumes from the fire.
Green was convicted in Feb
ruary. 1854. of setting fire to
the building and Of second-de-
gree murder. Last March, he
was sentenced to serve S to 20
years for arson and the lesser
charge Of cond-degree murder.
Green appealed that convic-
ton and the U.S. Court of Ap-
peals for the District Of Colum-
bia set the conviction aside. The
appellate court held that the
former trial judge in the case
had given an erroneous instruc-
ton to a jury when it told the
panel 1t could return a verdict
Of guilty Of second-degree mur-
der.
Green's new trial is before a
jury Of seven men and five wom-
en- in the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia. If con-
victed on the f1rst-degree murder
charge. he would face the elec-
trio chair. Judge F. Dickinson
Let's Is presiding at the new
trial.
Green testified at his first trial
that he found Miss Brown dead
well over six hours before the
fire.
Green is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Flannery. De-
fense Attorneys are Charles E.
Ford and George Blow.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Dr.. Anderson to Head
Justice Advisory Unit

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University. has
been appointed chairman of the
Advisory Corrections Council of
the Department of Justice.
Attorney General Brownell
said DR.. Anderson will serve as
the first chairman of the council,
which was authorized under the
Youth Corrections Act to con-
Evening star., 1955-05-17

May 13 by Federal Agents VIII
bur L. Lenhoff and Henry
Krzeski, who destroyed Is gal
Ions of whisky and 800 gallons
Of mash.
Jailed in Upper Marlboro in
default of $500 bonds each
were Clifton L. Hillary. 42, OF
the 300 block of South Carolina
avenue Sc: Melvin M. Nichols,
80, of the 5000 block of Drake
place Sc. and George w. Golfer,
SO. of the 600 block Of Third
street S.W. All are colored.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
3Held in Operation
Of Illicit Still

Three Washington men waived
preliminary hearings before
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy in Upper
Marlboro. Md, yesterday on
charges they operated an Illicit
still near Pomonkey in Charles
County.
The three were arrested on
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Doctors Aides School

Commencement exercises for
the 18th class of the Capital
School for Doctors Assistants,
1912 Rhode Island avenue NV.
are set for $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Jewish Group Dance

The Young Peoples Group Of
the Jewish Community Center
will hold a square dance at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

slider problems Of treatment and
corrections Of all offenders
against the Federal Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
BY the Way
News From PortyRoW;
BroWlneII AIIoWonceP Plan

Arr sTfE yuOzY n Y1VEg IfVER-Nars EsenhoWers no
vcetio e. te I'D hes was elichted when she heard
were Wasfnrton newyweds col ana mrs Ralph zahrobky
rt met aAt nv u now Mrs Esenhower put III Former
io,rslisn st,ent Anne MahiIde Matfncly was attending
rsss racetio Al e0o Penyyaa avenue when senior WHITE
SS1 y. 4e RE rest 4 grange hlossom history 80 Z
" $500 49, Is . = rs
ddlCtter Joan Brotpnen
nam for her o coes school supplies ana euen forks out
~ s no,e nh M oals SIidino-sc0le alIopaces ii fhe
roseli household start at 10 centt the age Of Automatic
ton IN csrnin hdou and ne Attorueu General
.ncovrr1es IN ~ n6snrinn Is snpe souethfn0
aTssyH ten you hon many bonds they hape says Mrs
arosD M Yoan dtn hrsnE te bnnk M ,nce er iuctous
deb dress II mas Christra present Hon her parents
- . - 80 Z. !,
Ksnny has heen II the HOSPITAL thousands a letters nave
come t him from not ony from his Massachlsetts
cost,t,srfe INT rn sverv fata II tIa Union AZ : frsnas
s,rrrs his estifu VITA iackie tor ne a. the ers ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

ington has BETTY Bsais.
always been 4 dancing town
and q caterers heaven and q
few years ago IL got back into
the theater circuit. Add to.
these the private clubs and
you have the props Of the So
cial scene. To conjecture about
the future. let's see what's been
cooking In these departments
IN the immediate past.
@sidney's orchestraS have
never known anything like the
past three months and they
have been twice as busy
throughout 1854 providing So
ciety with . Inelodious back
ground than they were the
year before. Cy Dellnail re-
ports that Meyer Davis or
chestras did six times as much
business here last June as In
1858 and the overall picture
for the East Coast Is probably
twice as good,
The caterers haven't added
up their figures on the whole
year vet but they say that
November was the best month
they have ever had. The Ma
tional Theater, usually faced
with slow business during
Christmastime. reports that it
had the biggest Christmas
week this year of It's whole l2l
years, and business all fall
was better than before. And
the Sulgrave Club says that
beginning this past fall it has
had its best season on record.
OvERTOASTED - Edgar
Bergen and his beauteous, ul-
spoiled wife Frances have been
wined and dined so much dur
ing their four, months stay
that its d good thing for them
they're going back TO Califor-
mia In q couple Of weeks.
Quipped Edgar midst toasts at
Mrs. Mesta's dinner for the
Buchanans, u have drunk the
health Of so many people In
Washington. I am about TO
lose my own"
So y
The most novel toast heard
In Washington In . long time
was given bY Jim Eendrick aE
his ana Eleancr,s dinner at the
r Street Club the other eve
ming ii honor Of the Herbert
Brownells. ] wouldn't advise
most people to try It, specially
without o piano. But Jim has
such q good voice that he gave
b concert at the Sulgrave Club
this past fall and one at the
Phillips Gallery last spring.
The dinner preceded the Att
torney General and Mrs.
BroWnells dance for their deb
utante daughter Joan, and.
after q verse dedicated to Joan
Jim sang, to the tune Of the
old English song: Down
Among the Dead Men:
10 Herb and Doris non let
Us drink,
Mag mergers fan and big
trusts sink:
orr lascless habits ne tries !
10 curb.
While Doris does 5Hst that
for Herb.
And the chortis:
And ne that irill this scast
deny.
Doicn among the dead ms1,
d0sDn, d0iCn, dotDn dCiDss--
Dorm among the dead men
let him He.
Come to think Of It, the At
torney General isn't the best
fellow to deny II you feel like
baking somebody. But ! dare
say such q thing did not occur
TO the de luxe. high-ranking
gathering who drank another
washington toast.
WHITE HOUSE CAVoRT-
ING: 1t escaped public notice.
CONTINUED on Page D-1eJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

spend . Eafe
and sane
New Years
ere. But It
proha bly,
" ont do
u gu any
B ood. b . i
cause next
yeai. PRONE
ises to be
even m ore
NJ lAQHH-
U p We ar
than 1864.
w q h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
COATS and SUITS

ioo $500 30 90 $500
ll9ool79o0
1900 10000
pstass $685. 1926
lI9oolsooo $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Prou6avanje ribIjih
Sokoya

Oficiri, podoficiri vojnici
britanskog ratnog zrakoplov-
stva provodili su owe godine
i po diva tjedna ma moru u
cimcima blizu britanskih o.
bala pecajuci ribe Cd zore do
mraka. Cilj je ovog pecanja
bio da Sc prikupe podaci u
vezi S naucnim radon o pita-
nju produzenja zivota avija-
ticara, koji su prisiljeni da
iskacu il aviona mad morem
i da spasu svoj zivot hraneci
Sc ribljim sokovima. Avijati-
cari-ribari trebaju obavijesti-
ii Institut zrakoplovstva o
vrsti i velicini ulovljenih RI
ba, kada gdje su i'll ulovii.
NaucenJacl Sc nadaJu, ID
&c S vremenom otkriti, da Ii
Sc IL ribe moze izvuci dovolj-
no soka da bi covjek ostao
ma zivotu, da Ii SUI tt sokovi
stetni iii korisni i koji je maj
bolji i naefikasniji metod "a
njihovo izvlacenje. Pored to-
ga, ispituju Sc mogucnosti
upotrebe ribljih sokova kao
hrane "a odrzavanje zivota
S obzirom ma to, da je po-
znato da mnogi ljudi u raz-
MIN dijelovima svijeta, ma
rocito ma Srednjem Dale
kom Istoku, 1--WE skoro isklju-
civo ma ribljoj dijeti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

u Japan, a tada Sc pomicao
ma sjever preko istocne Sibi-
rije, dok nije dosao ma sa-
dasnje mjesto.
Po misljenju DIR. Creera,
magnetism i geografski po-
lovi medjusobno SUI vezani, te
bi prema tome premjestanje
magnetskog pola znacilo da
Sc geografski sjeverni 90 |
kretao istim putem, sto je
naravno imalo "a posljedicu
da Sc mijenjala i klima ma
cijeloj zemlji.
To bi bilo objasnjenje, "a
sto je nekada led pokrivao
mjesto gdje danas rastu pal
me.
No sada treba odgovoriti
ma jos jedno pitanje: Kako Sc
mogao seliti magnetism i geo.
grafski pol?
Ma osnovu onoga sto cemo
nize izloziti, vidjeti cemo da
Sc u stvari ne radi niposto o
selenju polova. Oni SUI ostali
uvijek ma svom mjestu. Kre-
tale su Sc druge stvari. No
da pocnemo redom.
Kako naglasava DIR. Greer,
selenje polova ne znaci da je
zemaljska osovina mijenjala
svoj pravac u svemiru, ma
sto bi Sc moglo pomisliti, ka-
da govorimo O promjeni xii
me. Ukoliko maine ona ne bi
bila u sadasnjem polozaju,
vec bi tai polozaj mijenjala
skrecuci prema dolje (posto
Sc cd pola moze ici samo ma
dolje), u tom slucaju bi Sc
naravno pomicali i polovi. Ia
osovina nije dakle mijenjala
svoj polozaj. Ona je ostala u
wick u istom pravcu u ko-
jem je danas. No cato Sc
tanka zemaljska kora - po
misljenju Creera - nekada
nije bila cvrsto vezana "a jez-
gro zemlje, nego Sc pomicala.
Tako je dolazilo do toga da
SUI Sc razni dijelovi zemalj-
ske povrsine katkada nasli u
polarnim krajevima. Kako j.