davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Man Held for Jury
In Death of Women

A Glenarden (Md.3 man.
charged by Prince Georges
County police with the murder
in the death of a 36-year-old
woman friend, waived prelim-
mary hearing in Hyattsyille Po-
lice Court yesterday and was held
for action OF the grand jury.
Police reported Richard ].
Chapman, SO. struck Mrs. Cath
crime Tucker in his home last
Saturday night during an argu-
ment. Both are solored. Chap.
man awoke the following morn
ing to hear the woman groaning
and called neighbors for help.
police said.
DR.. John T. Maloney. county
medical examiner. said the
woman was dead when the am
bulance arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Attack by RAT
On Baby Spurs
Housing Fight

The Alexandria Medical Soci-
ETY., alarmed by a recent case OF
q rat biting a child in his crib
has asked the City Council to
enact legislation to curb SUBJ
standard housing.
A letter received by the Council
last night said the society has
noted with alarm and under
Istandable horror the fact that,
within the past several days. a
young infant was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital after having
been severely bitten by rat"
The letter. signed by DR.. r. F.
Met Cough. city health officer and
secretary Of the medical society.
said the child was attacked while
in his crib in a home in the 1000
block Of Duke street.
Baby Severely Bitten
DR.. McGough said that the
baby was admitted to Alexandria
Hospital about three and a half
weeks ago. He said the child, a
white boy less than q year old,
was severely bitten about the face
and forearm. He said the child
since has been returned home.
1.-THE examining physicians.
who are ordinarily Injured to
appalling sights, were quite dis
turbed at this tragedy, which
occurred in the heart Of Alexan-
dria," the letter said.
DR.. McGough said the house
where the child was bitten has
been vacated at the request of
the Health Department until re-
pairs are made.
He said the owner of the row
house said he did not realize its
condition" and has co-operated
with the Health Department.
The Executive Committee of
the society asked the Council ito
recognize the relationship be-
tween poor housing conditions
and rodent infestation." It re-
|quested that the Council con-
slider IAN adequate housing code
for the city as soon as possible.
in order that such distressing
incidents not be permitted to
occur in the future"
Tentative Code Dropped
A tentative housing code was
drawn up last summer by repre-
sentatives of various city depart
ments. Officials have estimated
that approximately IL per cent
of Alexandria's housing is sub
standard.
The tentative code was re-
ferred to a City Housing Code
ADVISORY Committee last sum-
mer, but an official said last
might that the committee has
never met.
The proposed code would set
up requirements for living space
per person, kind and number of
sanitary facilities. types Of heat
ing plants and other facilities
and general regulations on
cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Incinerutor Swept
BY $500 Blaze

The Washington Suburb a n
Sanitary Commissions incinera-
tor at Lyttonsville, Md, was
knocked out of operation yester-
day when a 30-gallon oil drum
caught fire and caused about
$500 damage. The incinerator
serves Montgomery County.
The blaze, believed to have
been set of by sparks from a.
motor used to run the incinera-
tors ash pit elevator. was
checked in five minutes by fire.,
men from the Silver Spring and
Chevy Chase fire departments.
John M. Jester, engineer in
charge of maintenance and
Operations for the commission.
estimated 1t will take q day or
two to get things running again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Rockville Civil Defense
BEGINS Recruit Drive

Civil Defense officials for the
city of Rockville. Md. have
launched a drive to obtain ad-
ditional help from local citizens
Persons interested in joining
the Civil Defense staff have been
invited to attend the next meet
ing of the group at 8 pm. JAM
uary % at the Mayor and Coun-
Gil Building Still needed are per-
sons with clerical. administrative,
communications and public rela-
tionS skills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Viers Mill area.
A new school on Rocking Horse
road probably will not open till
December, 1856. This means. he
pointed out, that as many as 500
students will be on double ses-
sions at the viers Mill School
during the fall session.
DR.. Norris said that the only
way to avoid such critical over
crowding was to speed up con-
struction at Rocking Horse to
make the school available by
September. 1856. or a 10-class-
room addition to Viers Mill
School to be completed by the
same date. He estimated cost
of the addition at 100000.
The board will meet In closed
session January 20 to discuss
school construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

the Kentucky Virginia resolu-
tons were expressions of the
peoples will - a will which
ultimately did prevail.
Even before Virginia and
Kentucky acted. Georgia had
acted in similar fashion on an
other matter. The United States
Supreme Court had heard a case
involving a claim against the
State of Georgia. Georgia con-
tended the court. had no power
to hear the claim, refused to-
make payment and passed q
resolution Of interposition. While
the direct relation between the
Georgia act insofar as inter-
position is concerned is not
clear. the States did, in 1895
three years after Georgia's re-
fusal to pay-approve the Elev-
enth Amendment which upheld
Georgia's contention.
Hartford Convention
When Virginia interposed In
1913. legislatures in Delaware,
Rhode Island. Massachusetts,,
New York. Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Vermont criti-
ciZed the action. Sixteen years
later. in December, 1914, the
Hartford Convention was held.
Delegates from Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Vermont were
there. Their chief complaints
centered around the administra-
ton, by the Federal Government,
of the War of 1912. New limita-
tions on executive and congress
sional powers were recommend
ed. among other things.
Legislatures in Massachusetts
and Connecticut were the only
ones to act on the Hartford
Convention proposals. They sent
representatives to Washington
to urge adoption Of the amend
ments, but before the delegation
arrived, the war ended.
Among resolutions adopted by
the Hartford Convention: I'm
cases of deliberate. dangerous
and palpable infractions of the
Constitution, affecting the SOW
ereignty of a State and the lib
critics of the people, it is not
only the right, but the duty
Iof such State to interpose its
Ia il t h GRITTY for their protec-
ton.
Wisconsin Theory
Wisconsin used a similar
theory just before the Civil War.
Congress, in 1850, had enacted
the fugitive slave law, and the
Supreme Court. in 1857, ruled
the right to regulate the prac-
Itice of slavery rested with the
States. When a United States
marshal tried to arrest and re-
turn a fugitive slave. the Wis
Iconsin legislature condemned
I"this assumption Of Jurisdiction
by the Federal judiciary" and
said the act was without au-
It GRITTY. void and of no
force
The Civil War prevented a
pursuit of interposition to a logi-
|cal conclusion at that time. But
when the war ended, slavery
ended also.
These are some of the in
stances in which interposition
has been asserted. The cases
seem tnconclusive insofar as in
terposition itself is concerned.
Today's interpositionists, while
conceding a resolution may have
little effect, contend the right
exists, that Federal constitution
al authority has been exceeded,
that Federal Encroachment"
upon the States should be
stopped"
Interposition advocates, then,
take their stand more as a mat
ter of principle-an admittedly
old principle not used in recent
|decades-than as q matter Of
practical politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

M9hd in tbs. burlap around some
t6f the tfeeSs ~4s@-<
81 left the bag on them when
I planted them" he said.
Mrs. K r. Robertson, Of 6109
Wilmett road, Bethesda, said
yesterday Tibbs came back to
water and care for the trees he
sold her until they were irrevo-
cably dead"
Tibbs' case was to go to the
Jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

This is the second in q series Of three
on the doctrine Of interpositiOn. token
from articles written by W. /. Wright.
IT,, and mode ovoiIoble to the Asso-
cioted Press by the Richmond Times
DiSpotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Historical Precedents
For Interposition Cited
Star Staff Photo.

RICHMOND, JAN II QP1-Advocates Of the doctrine Of
nterpoon historical precedent of their strongest
arguments DOING they able to claim prom
historical figures predecessors them Thomas
Jefferson and James Madison.
Virginia and Kentucky adopted resolutions nterpoStion
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

In the various athletic con-
tests. Tucson AZA was winner
in the basketball tilt and Jol-
son AZA runner-up. Al Jolson
AZA received first place
newspaper award. S tars of
Rebecca BIG won the volley-
ball match. Bob Tretiak plac-
ed second in the oratory.
Chosen for the all-star bas-
k e b a Il team were Bill Ber-
man, Irv Yavelberg of Tucson
AZA, Howard Bernstein, Gil
Saltzman of Jolson and Lou
Goldstein of Phoenix.
Speakers at the various ses-
sions included Milton Frank,
C1ar e m o n t Loper, Cantor
Maurice Falkow, and from the
alumni, Larry Fis h m a n,
Simon LakritZ, Jack Levko-
witz, and before BIG, Grace
Fishman.
Many local members were
elected to regional offices.
AZA President is Gary Yon-
tef; vice-pres., Howard Gold
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Did You Know?

Jews are not always as pop
ular as they would like to be
among t h cir neighbors, but
Jewish girls often do very
nicely. In his ''Inside Africa"
John Gunther reveals that AL
bert SchweitZer's wife is Jew
ish. Time Magazine tells about
Clement Attlee's Jewish wife.
And in the Day-Journal, Helen
Blum discloses that Attlee's
successor has one t I'M g in
common with the new earl.
Hugh Gaitskell's wife is the
former Dora Creditor, whose
father was a Hebrew teacher
and author.
National Jewish Post
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

stein; sec., Bob Tretiak; pub
lication editor, Stanley Corn
field; chaplain, D my Ire
tiak past regional president;
a thletic chairman, Hirsh
Handmaker; human relations
chairman, Martin Halpern.
For Bnai Birth Girls Judy
Levin is regional president.
Other Tucsonians elec t e d
were: cor. sec., jamie Rosen-
blum; historian, Vicki Myer-
son; counsellor, Leona Shapi-
70; community service chair
man, Sheila Epstein.
Next AZA regional conclave
is set for May in Phoenix.
BIG will meet t h er e some
weeks earlier.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Cantor Sells
S435,OOO Bonds

A big turnout showed con
Germ and enthusiasm, the most
successful event for Israel
ever staged in San Francisco
was held a recent Sunday
night, reports the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
This was the consensus of
$50 persons who jammed the
Israel Bonds Tribute to Ed
die Cantor" dinner as they
heard announcement of a rec
ord-breaking $435,000 bon d
sales climaxing a month long
campaign.
Egypt is importing arms;
Israel is importing homeless,
prosecuted Jews" So said Ed
die Cantor in a spirited ad-
dress that highlighted the din
ner.
"I love my country, the
United States, more than any
other country in the world"
TIE famous entertainer con-
tinued. "But as an American
and as a Jew, I glow with
pride when I look at Israel,
this tiny island of democracy
and humanity in the Middle
East"
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

This does that the State Department favors policy
acceptable Israel fact that Secretary Dulles
playing with the idea of insisting that Israel sign
pledge not to American for retalatory action
against Arabs before giving Israel such Mr. Dulles
does not AmericanISrael security pact HIS
feelings Israel been intensified result OF the
raid Syrian positions in the Lake TiberlaS
area
beginning to think problems confronting the commun-
ties They Embarrassing problem number one hat
complete reevaluation Some argue tnat the eeI
gency acute it in 1948 when young lsrael
fought and when hundreds of thousands OF
Jewish DPS had transferred from camps IN Germany
to overseas countries this argument is not valid
now Israel with the possibility of war and since
tens of thousands must be taken out OF Iunsa ana
Morocco as speedily possible Jewish community eao
er thus feel the situation today urgent as 1t was IN 1910
The problem how to bring them back to the standaro
of 1948 will be the major Jewish community problem OF 19oo
Arizona Post readers buying power and practically
every Jewish family in the community reads the Post Use
this readyade market your quality products
Arizona Post 21 E. ssth Street. Arizona
owned and Community Rebecca staan
class matter under the
automatically renewed unless
expiration Subscription rate -
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Ing IIle TTeSlueIlI Ills dIlIl-
Israel point of view. On the
contrary, the possibility is
foreseen that Mr.. Eden will
have to bow to some of the
ideas which Mr.. Eisenhower
will offer on the Arab-Israel
issue. 1t is a well-known
fact that Secretary of State
Dulles does not think much of
Mr.. Eden's policy. In fact,
the opinion prevailing in the
State Department is that Mr..
Eden has bungled quite a few
matters in the Middle East. -.
And there is reason to believe
that Mr.. Dulles also opposed
Mr.. Eden's sending a STRONG"
British military man to Jor-
dan to coerce the country into
ioininC the Baphdad Pact.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
=

Dear Editor:
The Pioneer Women Jour-
nal was a beautiful one and I
wish you would convey to Mr..
Art Davis our sincere thanks
for his wonderful cooperation,
understanding and patience.
1t was a pleasure to work with
him.
Mrs. David Mishkind,
for the Journal Com.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
I;I5l!l;a, ! |; |, I ,,!Il,!sIl !,
b i lsl 'A'i'

THE WASHINGTON SCENE: British Prime Minister
Anthony Eden who is coming to this country at the end
confer with the President Middle East
problems will have hard time in Washington State De-
parment believe that he will succeed in se
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
AZA-BBG Regional Meet
Attracts Over 200 Members

By the time the AZA-BBG regional conference ended
the local group, serving hosts were exhaust
ed unanimous by those who attended,
numbering they worked hard had time for lots
of fun too and that it was excelently organized
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
JEWISH CALENDAR

Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Actress Operoted On

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 20 lR.--
Actress Susan Hayward was re-
ported doing fine" today after
being operated on for an undis-
closed ailment. Oficials at
Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital said
the actress entered the hospital
yesterday and underwent minor
surgery" later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Bonk Bundit Captured

RESERVE, La, Nov. 20 (R.--
A bandit robbed the Bank of St.
John of $11,S97 yesterday. but
was captured % minutes later
six miles away. The FBI said
all but IS was recovered when
a deputy and a State policeman
captured Jack Twining, 81, of
Durham, N. c., on highway in
LaPlace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

service.
Gen. Allen, as assistant COM
mander of the First Cavalry
Division received the Silver Star
for leading troops and exposing
himself to fire in the capture Of
q key Korean town. Commission
ed in 1917. he saw action in
World War as a cavalry officer.
He commanded a task force in
North Africa during World War
II before being appointed chief
Of public relations at Gen. EiSen-
hower's headquarters. His last
assignment was as chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Newberry Store, practically
leveling the four-story structure,
and spread to three nearby
buildings housing other stores,
Scores Of customers who had
TANNED the Newberry store in
a pref Christmas shopping rush
were led from the store by sales
girls. No one was injured.
James Schreiner, an assistant
Newberry manager. said the fire
broke out on the doll counter
in the stores. toyland on the
second floor. He said he and an
employe, John CoIlett. attempted
to extinguiSh the flames but
were unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

military assistance advisory
group for Italy.
His daughter, Mrs. John II.
Kaufman, lives at 5006 Worth
ington drive. Westmoreland Hills,
Md.
Gen. Snyder. who was COM
missioned In the Dental Corps in
1916, served in France in World
War /. He was chief dental sur
geon in the Southwest Pacific
theater during World War II.
The Army win honor 10 ON
GERS and enlisted men who are
retiring with a military ceremony
at 4 pm. today at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Store Fire Causes
$l.2 Million Loss

oGDENSBURG. N. Y. Nov. %
R.-A fire. believed caused by
a match or cigarette tipped onto
a doll counter in store. caused
an estimated $12 million dam
age yesterday.
The flames swept the j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Retirement Honors Set
For Gems. Allen, Snyder

Two retiring Army major generals will be honored with full
dress parade at pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer.
The Third "Old Guard" Infantry Regiment win reviewed
by Major Gen. Frank Albert Allen r who public
chief at President Eisenhowers World headquarters
Major Gen Oscar SNYDER who retres chief Of the dental
Evening star., 1956-11-25

tR-9ABl IT. long ord electFoniooy tuned lYre-deco-
roted music holder. nollets Feodno guide. OA
4-pooe color keyed music sheet Boxed enouel
steel keys Fun for tiny nsuscons ---------
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Indian Braves Set
SO

tR-34Fl The lndion 6roVe
his horses. his Viliooe ].
hunting. riding the greet plains.
captures the inooinotion of the
Americon boy. 29-piece set in
cludino cologful lndion Villooe in
soft unbreokoble poiYethelene
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Fiji IA Dump Milk Bottle

W-3@cl Full quart urbreokoble polyehyene
Noehed poStic COP TronSporent cotors chocolate e.
aalk ononoe juice milk bottle filled with
coloFtu hord~ood clothes pins ---------
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Robert the Talking Robot
5ss

tR-34El-The orioinol remote
control walking. talking man.
Moves forword and bockword and
turns by means of windino
enonk and trigger device. Honds
con clutch objects. He moves on
tour wheels and is mode of five
times tougher high impoct plos-
tic IN n,etoIlic finish.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Dranss Fetsd At Party Leave For States Soon

The gala April -'Haif and Fare we'll party held last night at the stations Officers Club marked the impending departure of Captain and Mrs. W. M. Drane, who leave early next month for duty at the Iowa State College where Captain Drane will be Professor of Naval Science.
 Among other officers and their ladies being wished bon voyage by the party were Lieutenant Com mander and Mrs. N. L. Miley, Lieu tenant Commander R. c. Powell, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. R. S. Culp and Chief Boatwain and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

dent of the Navy Wives Club, Chairman of the Altar Guild for the Hillside Chapel, member of the Betty Brixner Nursery Board, volunteer worker at the Navy Re lief Thrift Snap and as teacher at the Hillside Chapel Sunday School.
 In citing these accomplishments, Captain Drane said: Your untir- ing and unselfish contribution to the welfare of others represents one of the highest achievements in personal service and sacrifice 1 have ever had the opportunity 10 witness.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Mss Joyce Ssssishdeas
 Given Comm endssiop

Mrs. Joyce Smithdeal, wife of Chief Yoeman T. c. Smithdeal, re- ceiyed letters of commendation from Rear Admiral Kenneth Craig, District, and from Captain W. M. uSN, Commandant, 17th Naval Drane, USN, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station this week for her many volunteer duties and of flces that she has held and per formed during her two-year stay at Kodiak.
 Mrs. Smithdeal served as Presi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Grand Officers ln Kodiak Today

Grand officers of the Rainbow Assembly for Girls for the North west division, including Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska, will visit Kodiak over the week end.
 Ten young ladies, headed by Grand Worthy Advisor Grace Keesling, will arrive on the PIMA plane this afternoon to supervise special ceremonies of the local Rainbow Assembly.
 An informal get-to-gether this evening at the home of Mrs. Bob Acheson will begin a full weekend of activity. The affair will begin at 800 p. m.
 ficials will be conducted on sight seeing tour of Kodiak and Base.
 Sunday afternoon the visiting of. Sunday evening the, girls will at tend a Smorgasbord held at the Masonic Temple. All local Rain bow girls and their families are encouraged to attend ths affair.
 At 7:30 a special meeting will be held in the Rainbow room at which time the official visitors will review the ritualistic work of the local assembly and offer sug- gestions and constructive criticism for the bettermeht of the Order.
 The visitors will conclude their visit Monday morning when they board the plane to return to An chorage to complete their Alaskan tour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Mrs, ". Muessel.

H1AAs w. AUuCSS$4.
 The party welcomed to Kodiak Commander and Mrs. Richard Say Tor, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Enoch Poulter, Lieutenant and Mrs. James McGill, Lieutenant and Mrs. Chandler Smith, Lieuten- ant Strother Green, Lieutenant Charles Haley, Lieutenant jg) and Mrs. John Howard, and Chief Boatswain Joseph Colvin.
 Lieutenant R. L. Huxtable, Per sonnel Officer for the Kodiak Coast Guard Air Detachment, pre- sided as Master of Ceremonies for the colorful party.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
TEXANS VISIT CITY TO REMAIN FOR SUMMER

Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Cousins of Hewitt, Texas, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Royce Templeton. They ar rived last Friday.
 The Cousins expect to remain here for the summer They are re tired grain and cotton farmers.
 This is their first trip to Alaska and also their first plane trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

POLICE SLOGAN Remember, there is no sales tax on driving courtesy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
COASTAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY AVAILABLE AT ACS OFFICE

The Alaska Communications sv-- tenn announced from its headuuar- ters in Seattle the distribution of the 1856 Coastal Telephone Service Directory.
 The directory is designed to as- sist those vessels equipped for ship shore telephone or telegraph to ra- pidly complete calls. The directory contains in alphabetical order. list ing of vessels frequenting Alaskan waters. owners name. address. and the vessels call sign; also des- cription of the service offered Via ACS coastal stations. typical uses to which the facility may be ap- pied in the conduct of business. charges. and a listing of ACS sta- tions and call signs. frequencies. locations and hours of operating.
 Copies of the Coastal Telephone Directory can be obtained at the To- ca. ACS station or at the Seattle headquarters, Room l01. Federal Office Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
WRANGELL'S LAST AMT CONCERT WILL BE
 HEARD HERE APRIL IA

WrangeIls last Alaska Music Trails concert of the 1955-56 sea- son, will be heard here April II in the school auditorium.
 The concert will feature John Langstaff, who has been proclaim ed as one Of the country's most re- markable baritones. He will be as sisted at the piano by Robert Drumm.
 In addition to his regular concert activities and appearance on the theatrical stage, on radio and on television. Langstaff is well known as a much-sought-after soloist for youth concerts of the New Yor& Philharmonic orchestra and the Ma tional symphony in Washington, D. C.
 Langstaff's concert here is under sponsorship of the local churches