davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Portland Jury
Frees Ma|oney
In Bride Case

PORTLAND. oreg., Nov. 1
@.-Thomas e. Maloney. ac-
cused Of bride conspiracy in
Portland's vice investigation,
was acquitted last night by o
State Circuit Court Jury.
The verdict, reached after
six hours Of deliberations was
unanimous.
Maloney. q 54-year-old Seat
tie and Spokane race track
clerk, was accused Of plotting
with former District Attorney
william Langley and Joseph
Mclaughlin, q Seattle card
room operator. to take over
ana expand gambling opera
tions here and split the payoff.
Two Others Under Charges
Bride conspiracy charges
still are pending against Lang
ley and Mclaughlin. It could
not be determined Immediately
what effect. If any. the Maloney
acquittal would have on these
charges.
The Maloney acquittal was
the third in major trials Of per-
sons indicted by Multnomah
County (Portland) grand juries
which undertook a year long
investigation Of charges Of vice
and corruption here.
Earlier Portland Mayor Terry
schrunk was found not guilty
when tried on q perjury charge
and Oregon Teamster Chief
Clyde c. Crosby was acquitted
on q bride conspiracy charge.
The only major conviction so
far is that of Langley. He was
removed from office after being
found guilty of failure to prose-
cute gambling.
Origin of Probe
The Portland vice investiga-
ton was touched of by Port
land Gambler Big Jim Elkins,
who said he was in on a plot
to expand vice here, but with
drew when it appeared he was
being doublecrossed by others
In the conspiracy.
Elkins made a number of his
charges under oath as a wit
ness before the Senate Rackets
Committee earlier this year
when it was investigating the
Portland vice situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
XXX Man, 81,
|sConvicted

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. l
@.-The first of six Ku Klux
Klansmen has been convicted
In the mutiliation Of a Negro.
and the trial of five others will
begin next week.
Joe E. Pritchett, 31-year-old
construction worker, was con-
victed of mayhem yesterday by
q circuit court jury which de-
liberated about 40 minutes.
Judge Alta King sentenced
the Klansman to 20 years
Imprisonment the maximum
sentence.
He was convicted as the
"boss man" of q Khan detail
assigned to test the courage Of
another Klansman, B. A. Floyd,
who was to have been pro-
NOTED to captain in the Khan
lair.
After the jury's verdict was
read, Pritchett's attorney filed
notice of appeal, and Judge
King set bond at $4,000.
This is one of the worst
things ever to come before my
bench" said Judge King. Il
have found nothing in the tes-
timony to justify less than the
limit"
Pritchett, called the Grand
Cyclops of the Khan organiza-
ton to- which he belonged. and
Ave other white men were in
dicted on a charge of kid
mapping a 33-year-old Negro
handyman, Judge Edward
Aaron. last Labor Day.
Aaron said he was taken to
q Khan meeting place. where
he was beaten and then mu-
tilated while he lay uncon-
gri0lIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Handsome AII-WOOI 1895 to 1895
MEMS JACKETS AND SURc0AT'

Nationally advertised blouse type
wool jackets and surcoats -. each
bearing its label. All perfect quality
>. all with 1000 quilted wool Innings.
Ivy and regulation styles in smart
stripes, checks and plain colors.
Grey, blues and browns and sizes
36-46 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

All wool flannels, worsteds and
fancies ID. some wool blends in
cluded. Brown, charcoal, grey
and blue. Sizes % to AZ in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Wonderfully washable blend Of wool 400
for wormth. vcoro for softness and n.y.
nyon for strength Assorted plods in
black eroy, red and ton 5, NJ |.
long-sleeve sport shirts
Washable cottons and blends in Greg. 1920
group of many colors and styles 600
Choose from popular Ivy models and JOY
convertible collars. S, M, /, XL.
washable 4.99 corduroy sport shirts
Warm, rugged long sleeve shirts in solid coors.
Maroon, ton blue, oquo, flame and royal. Sizes
), NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dds
famOus.make 2.99 sport shirts
Lonq sleeve cotton flannel sport shirts in ploids,
stripes and solid colors Warm and lightweight.
Sizes S, M, |, S.SS
S5 To $50 sleeveless sweaters
Famous make sweaters Of wool, wool blends and
Orlons"' nteroek weoves in solid coors Sizes
), IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

InlCkSer COrOuTOv TOT long wear ana WOTn1In, SNORT
for school and poy. Jr. sizes to z with double
knee, solids and foncies. Prep sizes to 10, Ivy
styled in solid coIors and stripes.
2.79 cotton flannel pajamas
sonforzed' cotton flannel in neat stripes, and
novelty prints. Sizes to l8------------l.97
warm 2.00 leather caps
Tough leather with fokefur ear floPs. Brown. navy,
charcoal in sizes S, M, l------I.99
boys l.59 wool gloves
Solid colors ond foncy jacquard patterns Of worm
WOOL Sizes to BIC
100 cotton flannel sport shirts
Sonforzed' winter pIoids and stripes in coy cotton
flannel Sizes to 8---------------2 tor Sd
2.99 lined jeans
Blue denim jeons lined with warm cotton flannel
Sonforized*. Sizes to l2-----------2 for Sd
800 corduroy sport shirts
Washable, fost coors in stripes and solids Sport
shirts in sizes to 8----------------2 .98
famous-make 4.99 and $50 sweaters
All wool and Orons'' in solid coIors and ocquords
Pulons, some coat styles. Sizes s to l8----2.9 B
washable 7.99 Ivy Stacks
Blend Of $50 wool, $500 AcriIon, costly washed by
hand, sheds wrinkles Gray Oxford charcoal. Sizes
to l. J.JJ
Sizes rs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Selected group in new foil shades OF
brown, ton and gray; shorts, reoulors
and longs.
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Fine styling, sunbonnet hood
and footbrakel S" wheelsl
For "litle mothers" rs!
El43l
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Unique tone chamber for
completely new variations.
9 tone bars, 2 mallets. E20l5
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Poky, polka-dot turtle, emits
sound, wags tail as he goes.
Unbreakable shell. F29O3
Evening star., 1957-11-21

just set the dial-your clothes come out
hospital clean! Three Ha.minute spray
rinses plus deep overflow rinse assure
you of lint-free wash everytime for any
fabric. Top loading. 2J2734
Evening star., 1957-11-21

Color plastic, Howdy Doody
design. Nylon strings. Com
plete with song book. E-200l
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

! /! ZIyzIzXH I 8 ]: !! X'.|H
GET A MINING DEAL ON NEW CHEVY
THE CETTING's EXTRA GOOD
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Football Team plays 4. l. Dupont
Home Tomorrow Night

The smyrna High School Eag-
rs football team will play its
second aome game Of the season
.omorroW night when they play
most to the forces of Alexis l.
dupont High School of Whining
-3n. This will be the Eagles sec
md appearance against the Tigers
rhom they defeated last year by
1916 score. Coach Bill Horney
and Rieh Tritt have been working
tHen forces all week in anticipa-
non Of a difficult game. The Red
nd White will be seeking its sec
5nd straight win this season af-
Ter they defeated Middletown 13-
last Friday night. The Tigers
should prove a tougher foe than
The Cavaliers, but the coaches are
hoping that the experience gained
the first game viii help them
- win 7ut over the New Castle
County team. The Eagles will
5pen with Barry Putchard and
Harold Mofett at ends Larry FL
cry and Ralph Warner at tack
s frank McGinnis and Richard
savage at guards; and Bruce
Pcure at center. The baekfeld
viii have Bob Spencer at quarter
1ek, Ronald Mccoy and Donald
0Neal at halfbacks; and Bob
Boyer at fullback The only SEN
.ors on the team are Ellery and
spencer In contrast, the Tigers
sill field an all-senior squad In
their opener last Saturday, they
were defeated by powerful Conrad
3l-6. The Smyrna coaches feel
.hat they must develop some sec
ond line strength if they are to
be eontenders for the third
straight yeal as Kent-SusseX
Champions With that in mind the
second team has come in for some
lose observation during this
week Of practice. The second team
operates With William Hill ant
Thomas Stachecki at ends; John
sheridan and Richard Hudson at
tackles; Kenneth Gray and Steve
Paddrick at guards; and Zane
robinson at center The seconc
am blakfeld has Melvin Seth
n WAYNE Cole. Larry Carrow
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

vice fact sheets, one-page printed
aids to farmers and homemakers,
is available on request.
The new publication, Boys
Stacks for Fall and Winter, dis
-cusses styles, colors, fabrics, and
washing slacks now on the mar
ket. Tips are included on select
ing slacks through a comparison
of label information. Other topics
discussed briefly are slack care,
special instructions for wash-and-
wear slacks, removing spots and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Junior Varsity football Team
PLAYS at Caesar Rodney

The members of the Junior
High School Football team will
travel to Caesar Rodney on Mon
day afternoon to oppose the Rid
ers of Caesar Rodney This young
group is under the direction of
Mr. Mulligan and he will choose
his starting team from the fol-
lowing boys: Melvin Sethman
Ernest Brown, George Jackson,
John Pappas, William Persinger.
Richard Stinson, Brandon Jones,
Robert Pritchard, David Urian,
James George, Joseph George,
Norman Davis, Francis Sheridan
Tommy Sammons, Burrill Mccoy,
Robert Taylor William Eethering-
ton Jerry Poore, Daniel Marsh,
Linden Boyer Sammy Mitchell.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Football Pep Rally To BE
Held Friday

Mr. Thomas Muligan, art in
structor in the high school, is in
charge of the pep-rally to be held
at the school on Friday afternoon
in preparation for the second
home football game to be played
on Friday night against Alexis I.
dupont High School Mr.. MulGgan
while not divulging any of his
plans before the rally did ndi-
cate that the band and cheer
leaders would participate 1t is al
so planned to introduce the mem-
bers of the team and the coaches
at this time
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

pressing washable slacks
The Illustrated sheet was pre-
pared BY Miss Lois n Korslund
extension clothing specialist.
To obtain the publication, con-
tact the school of agriculture in
Newark, or the county extension
office. Ask for the home econ
omics fact sheet on boys slacks
for fall and winter, Hell (CD.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Senior Magazine Campaign
Draws to an End

The annual senior magazine
selling campaign closed Yesterday
morning with the project termed
a success. After seven days Of
reporting the total sales stood at
3,64OO9 a complete report will
appear in this column next week
with the Individual winners and
$4,000 statesmen listed.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

out the best in Chevy's easy han
ding. Then get out on an open
stretch of highway and nudge it
little. Feel that heads-up response
and the solid, well-balanced way
Chevy holds the road. Try rough
piece of road on your return trip and
feel how smoothly Chevrolet's sus-
pension rolls with the punches. Back
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Fire Prevention Week To
BE Marked

The week of October 6-12 has
been designated as Fire Preven-
tion Week and appropriate steps
have been taken to bring it to
the attention of the entire student
body in the high school. Special
posters and blotters nave been
placed in each room and an as
sembly viii be presented on Tues
day, October 8th, by Mrs. Member
haI. science teacher at the local
school IL is expected that the
local firemen will stage an inn
promptu fire drill and rigid in
spection of the facilities at the
high school as we'll as the other
schools in the district.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Junior Class Begins to Sell
Ads For PIayhnok

The members of the class Of
1859 began to sell ads for their
play book at the close of school
Yesterday The class will stage
its annual production in the high
school auditorium on Friday night
November 22nd
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

and Barry Pritchard. Other squad
members include the injured
James Persinger, David Marsh.
Newlin Wood the injured James
Melville. Lee Severson. Ernest
Brown and George Jackson.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

The tops in performance along
with late-season deal-get 'em
both in a Chevrolet right now.
If you haven't had your hands on a
Chevy steering wheel this year, it's
high time you hustled over to your
Chevrolet dealers for a performance
sample. A tour through town brings
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Six Senior Students To Participate
In National Merit Scholarship
resting

Six members of the class Of
1858 have been selected on their
ability and test results to partici-
pate in the National Merit Schol-
arship Testing Program this year
Those students include Larry Vod-
varka, Larry Ellery, Judith Pass
more, Carole Wickham, Roger
Kelsey and Jacqueline Diemicke.
The tests will be administered by
the Guidance Director, Miss Vir-
gle Bauer, later in the school
year.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
Kent County student Council
Meets

The hrst meeting of the Kent
County Association of Student
Councils will be held at Harring
ton High School on Monday even
ing October 18th
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

Clothing Fact Sheet Available
Another in series of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

Education does not grow from
beautiful buildings.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03
The COINCS EXTRA GOOD AND
SOS THE GETTING RIGHT NOW!

to the showroom for the last revela-
tion-to see how easy it is to own
Chevrolet.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-03

William Rogers. Earl Davis, Mar
ton Locates, and Franz Media.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Southern
Wedding Belle
Spring brides are turning romantic again

Spring brides are turning romantic again
in years brides have been dressing and more like guests
wedding But there's back to the romantic
flkired look particularly the look OF the Old South
bouan wedding below (abou Sl4O designed by
CASTOR MaIet for Murray Hamburger Frenchman who
impressed with the luxury Of peCI War American fashions,
Maet got the idea for the gown trip Williamsburg II
made mbrodered batse with rounded SHRED SKIRT
neck short baby sleeves and pale blue satin cummerbund
sash o tuck the bridal flowers in. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

THIS WEEK @oeo1io. Moreh a.. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Ruinier's Yacht
Sold for $4,000

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Mar
80 tP.-Prince Rainier III has
sold the yacht Dec Juvante ii,
on which ne and Grace Kelly
honeymooned last spring.
Papers filed today identified
the new owner as the Home
Lines. but did not disclose the
price, InformantS close to the
palace. however, said the Home
Lines paid SO million francs
(about $l43,000).
The yacht. a 28-year-old ves-
sci of slightly less than 300 tons
has long displeased the prince
He wanted something a trifie
more up to date. mainly to ac-
Icommodate special tanks and
other trappings of his under
water fishing hobby.
The Dec Juvante II was built
lin Southampton. The prince
bought her in 1852. 1t was re-
ported he has ordered a new
yacht from Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

day she will have to make peace
and go back to the l947 boun-
daries. We will accept that. Is
rael cannot survive the boycott
so why should we end it and lei
her have all she has taken?"
Israelis Held Interlopers
These remarks, delivered with
an air of exasperated calm. Illus
trate the present Egyptian mood
Egyptians continue to believe
the ISraelis are interlopers in the
Arab home. And they believc
the interloper can be, if moi
ousted, at least closely confined
If pressure is maintained. The
Egyptians also insist that to ac-
cept Israel would be a betrayal
of the new-found Egyptian SOW
Iereignty and dignity. 1t is a
feeling that as sovereign ma.
ton Egypt does not have to ac-
cept anything she does not want
to accept. The Egyptians want
to exercise that sovereignty tc
the hilt.
In listening to these uncompro.
missing statements one Away.
wonders to what extent they
reflect genuine determination
and to what extent they are
made for bargaining purpose,
or sheer rhetoric. There are in.
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Both Cation and Byrd
Get Main Speaker Bid

officials of Arlington's forth
coming jamestown celebration
banquet never meant to skimr
on oratory.
But they didn't plan to hear
two addresses on Virginia's past
no matter how stirring,
AS things stand now. that's
what apparently is in store al
the June Ia dinner marking the
350th anniversary of the James
town settlement. Two orators
instead of one have been invited
to take the role of principal
speaker.
One invitation went out tc
Virginia's Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat. from Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill of the 10th
District. Mr.. Broyhill is banquet
committee chairman.
Cation Also Invited
A second invitation went tc
Bruce Cation. the Pulitzer Prize
winning author, from State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick. The
Arlington Democrat heads a sub
committee on program arrange
ments.
Exactly how and why the wires
got crossed for the banquet al
Arlington Towers was not en-
tirely clear.
An explanatory memorandum
on the matter has been sent by
Senator Fenwick TO other BAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Comic Drawing Contest
Winners Are Announced

The names of the winners in The Stars $500
comic drawing contest are announced today on Page
ABA.
The IL winners in the four age groups we're
selected by panel of nationally syndicated comic
artists seen daily in The STAR including Alfred
Andrioa, creator of Kerry Drake; Mort Walker
who draws Beetle Bailey" and AL Smith who does
Mutt and jeff"
Seven boys and five girls were selected for the
cash prizes. Seven winners live in Virginia. four in
Maryland and only one lives in the District. The
oldest winner is an Arlington student at George
town University and the youngest is 7yearold girl
in the second grade.
Pictures of all the winners, plus the top four
drawings in each class are Page ABA, with details
about each prize winner. And there's news there
too, for all of the 3795 boys and girls who helped
celebrate Newspaper Comics Week by entering The
Stars Comics Contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

quet committee members includ-
ing Representative Broyhill
Senator Fenwick says he invited
Mr.. Cation as principal speaker
in line with instructions received
at a full committee meeting
March Is in Mr.. Broyhill's Arl-
ington Office.
AZ the meeting. the memoran-
dunn says. it was also agreed
that Senator Byrd would be in
vited to attend the banquet. but
not to speak.
Byrd Accepts Bid
Six days later, Senator Fen
wick said. he was informed by
Mr.. Broyhill's Office that Sen
Iator Byrd had accepted the in
vitation to be the principal
speaker. :"
Senator Fenwick asked that
the matter be checked pointing
out that the Cation invitation
had gone out several days before,
with a copy sent to Mr.. Broyhill
Senator Fenwick was later
told by Mr.. Broyhill's Office that
the Congressman had invited
Senator Byrd to be the banquet
speaker before the banquet COM
mittee met on March Is.
Senator Fenwick's program
committee is expected to meet
Friday to try to come UP with
an answer TO the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

1912 to the people of Washington
by the Mayor of Tokyo, Japanese
Ambassador Masayuki TAM will
present a huge birthday cake to
festival officials. The cake marks
the festivals 30th anniversary.
Parade Wednesday Night
After speeches of welcome by
Commissioner Robert E Nc
Laughlin and others. a flame will
be set in the ancient japanese
stone lantern beside the Tidal
Basin. The flame will burn
throughout the festival.
Highlights of the events to fol-
low will be band and drill team
competitions on Tuesday and
Wednesday. a four-hour illumi-
mated parade down X street
NV. on Wednesday night, a
fashion show and luncheon on
Thursday. followed by a Japan
csc Embassy tea.
Then comes a Conference OF
State Societies dance for the
SO Cherry Blossom Princesses
Thursday night. browning of the
festival queen by Mrs. Eisen-
hover on Friday night and a
two-day pageant in front of the
Jefferson Memorial on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

belief their country cannot sur
vive unless the Arabs-particu-
larry the Egyptians-are forced
by military means to accept Is
rael's presence.
Last October this mixture ex-
ploded into war. Neutral OBJ
servers here fear that unless one
side or the other stops being
stubborn, shooting will break out
again.
No Immediate Crisis Seen
There is no air of immediate
crisis in Cairo, however. This is
a period of wait and see. Egyp-
tian leaders in public statements
and during private negotiations
with United Nations and United
States spokesman here have
made 1t clear their past policies
toward Israel are essentially I'M
changed. Now they are waiting
to see what the world will do
about 1t.
Why should we give in 10
Israeli" one young Egyptian ad-
mirer of President NaSser asked
Israel has taken Arab land
which she has no right to,
Why should we Just let her
have it? She always wants more
land. She committed aggression
against us.
But the Arab boycott has
made Israel weaker. and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HISTORY REMADE
AT JAMESTOWN

A PAGEANT lostins 8 months
opens tomorrow at Jamestown, Va,
where three small ships brought the
first permanent English settlers to
America $50 years ago. Pictures,
story and poeeont eolendor ore on
Pose 5 Of todoy's Stor Magazine.
A MAD RHYMEsTER is this weeks
spotlishted disc Jockey in TEEN.
But the broodeoster eolled Lord
Fountleroy is q very some mon off
the DIR. See Pose 5 Of TEEN.
JULIE ANDREWS, phenomenal
stor Of my Fair Lody." appears TO-
night in television's S25o, 900 produe.
tion Of Cinderella" Her eoreer Is
the subject Of the cover story todoy
in Televue. -,
A SECRET you'll wont to know tho
next time your child osks you
question is given BY Charles Van
Doren. the television quiz expert, in
on exclusive story on Pose 9 Of This
Week in todoy's Stor.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
FOR NEED, NOT GREED
City Demands Doom
Of Charity Rockets
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Washington promoter who couldn't operate in Florida
because they have laws to control Embarrassing there
a thriving charity" business here.
AS of last week. his solicitors still raising money
here for boys club that longer exists He tried the
spiel in Florida and promptly afoul of the law
Another promoter and his wife, with income but their
nonpro charity started from scratch years
They now have net worth of nearly $4,000 reflected in
real estate transactions alone.
telephone solicitor who wrung tears from gvers with
his stories of shoeless children and the neglected aged
heard boasting:
81 stay drunk 80 weeks of the year and still make
more in year than most people" =
Take Estimated at 100000
Washington promoter quoted by one of his former
solicitors as sending his men out with these words:
Bring me the money, boys I'm hungry"
Those are the kind of people now biking Washington
residents of an estimated halfmlion dollars year.
Their stories told by the Better Business Bureau
License Officer c. T. Nottingham and police investigators
who consider the estimated 100000 take conservative
figure.
For the charity racketeers Washington is bonanza
town. The majority of the big cities throughout country
now have laws controlling Embarrassing the
y An increasing number of States have joined the fight
against charity rackets with stringent laws.
No City Law Here
In Washington, however promoters can hire batteries
public and spend they please There city law to
stop them, no accounting to the public
One Embarrassing operaton-this allegedy for the
bndwas stopped by Federal agents here In the Is months
OF its operation $4,000 raised Less than $4,000 of the
total could remotely be considered aiding the blind
The promoter, now careful to keep the right side of
CONTINUED Page AS. Col. II