davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

lone Of his better starts in 10
seasons Of coaching.
The Terps beat Virginia. 6-3,
yesterday for their fifth Atlantic
Coast Conference victory.
Results:
eineles: Dave Freishtat M defeated
Sherry m !snydsr g. S-2; csSl Bucks
jackson Yang M defeated Dick
stoever.- 6-3, 81: Lou Einwick W. de-
feated Don Kammerer. Oh, 90: John
81 rs. 81 John BerRiey w de-.
feated Douglas Dixon. OIL, ga.
! Doubles; Freishtat and Bucks tM.) de-
ieated Cromwell and Berkley, 6-2.. Ga;
Slower and Snyder. 6-2. ga: Einwics
and Bob 0ueenhelm ~ defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
VMI Okuys Jordan

LEXINGTON. Va, April 10
R.-Bobby Jordan. flashy foot
ball halfback for Virginia Mill
tary Institute. is TO be reinstaaed
In September, IL was announced
at the school yesterday. Jordan
had been dismissed recently be-
cause OF an infraction OF mill
tary rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
tAll BeSt-of-5-Seriesl

MontresL /: Boston, CMontrea
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND, 2; Rochester, ! Overtime
cleveland leads. 1-O).
EASTERN LEAGUE
tnllaaeiphia. .; Charlotte. 2 (seriel
WESTERN LEAGUE
,, new Westminster, 3; Seattle, Q New
Westminster leads Coast Division ana
3-D.
Brandon, 3: Edmonton. . tBrandor
leads Prairie Division fnal 3-D.
WESTERN CANADA SENIOR
SPOKANE. q; Fort William. ? lSpokan,
wins, Ar.
GAMES TONIGHT
NO came scheduled any league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

years until his retirement last
month, was voted the rneritorfs
ous award. He was connected
with the games for more than
so years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Dare Hits Well
AT Maryland
Despite Shifts

First base, second base, out
field-it doesn't make any
difference to HOWE Dare of
Maryland's baseball team where
he plays.
The 5-foot-ll 185-pounder
from Baltimore plays them all
Iacceptably, but where he really
shines for the Terrapins is at
the plate.
As a centerfielder last year he
was the Terps' leading hitter,
and this season, having played
all three positions so far in seven
games. he again is the big bat
tier.
Yesterday, for instance. in be-
tween working at first, he had
three for four. including a dou-
BILE. and scored two runs. one
of them on a steal of home.
Despite such heroics, Maryland
was beaten by Michigan, 6-3, its
fifth defeat against two VIC
tories.
The Terps had an early lead
with two runs in the third of
Eric Hintze's homer and back
to-back singles by Dare and
Andy Mcdonald. but fell behind
when Michigan scored three un-
earned runs in the fifth.
Michigan is playing at Navy
today and comes back here
against Georgetown tomorrow
Also today is District Teachers
at American u, while tomor-
row George Washington starts
a three-day trip into Virginia
against Washington and Lee
Virginia Military and Virginia
Tech that will give it its first
tests In defense Of its Southern
Conference title.
In another game yesterday.
Montgomery Junior College won
in 10 innings over Nichols &c.
Dick Kings double in the bot
tom of the 10th that drove in
two runs did the trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Carlos Ortiz
}3dM; New York stopped Lou Filippo''
l3g, Los Angeles, 2. '"''po'
npoRIIAND Ore. - Johnny Holman.
x xy5, cJhieaEe. outpointed Ewart Pot.
=, RICHMOND, Calf KID Castro. ian.
stockton. outpoipted Luke Easter. i3bw'
Ban francisco, 10 '""TN
"a. SACRAMENTO calif.--TiRer Al vii.
nnsms, l5h Los Angeles. outpolnted Milo
oeEsshFEne,, oOM Salt Lake City. 10.
40, MIAMI BEACH---Joe Mice1, I1ah.
Gssssa foTk stoned Jose Rocky Flores
!. MONROE, Ia'--ciarenee Cook. 1872
Hsastrop. outpointed Jimmy MARTINEZ
LOB Glendale, Ariz.. 30,
LOWELL. Mass. Eddie Andrews, 1872
kowsil, stopped joey Klein, 1850 New
.IoNboN Dave charpi.y. 1891
london, outpolnted Joe Lucy. iS2i.
London ID. ror British iiahtweiah,
LoNpoN--Tsrry spinks. iisM, Ems.
land stopped Jimmy toughrey, liz, Bel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Michigan 600 O30 o1n--6 ? o
Maryland OOo (fl0 0i0-3
Clark and Dickey; Gebhardt, Moore
bead .i6), Henderson tpl and Norris.
Beauehafnp and Garner Winning Pitch
sr, Clark .l-Op. Losing pitcher, Oeb-
Hintze
Nichols &c 10 0lo o2o 10 o 4
Mont, JC. -O2l O0l 100 - II 3
Schmidt, Coyie t6l and Sheehan
Newman and Fox. Home run, Keller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

No same Scheduled any leasu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

stocks in FWiesbaden, West Ger.
many. About six or eight pro-
Ipellor-driven planes also are
being sent along as trainers.
1t was not clear why Gen
Smith recommended an imme.
date start on the Jet training
program. Speculation arose that
this might be related to the re-
cent unrest in neighboring Jor-
dan.
Also. reports are current in the
Middle East Of intrigues against
Saud's life and Of foiled plots tc
unseat him or asSassinate him.
Remain U. S. Property
King Saud gave strong back
ing to Jordan's King Hussein, to
the delight Of the Eisenhower
administration and it is no Sc
cret that Saud would like to re-
place Egypt's President Gamal
Abdel Nasser as the leader Of ali
the Arabs.
United States support Of Saud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

was never warmer. particularly
now that Hussein's victory in
Jordan has left Col. Nasser iso-
lated among the Arab states, ex-
cept for wavering Syria and tiny
Yemen, in his Moscow oriental
ton.
The planes being delivered to
the Saudis remain United States
property. since the Air Forces
European command extends to
Dhahran. However, Saudi Arabia
might acquire them later as a
gift or purchase whenever the
Saudis reach the point where
they can take over much Of their
own training.
Other aspects Of the training
program look to doubling the
l3.0O0-man army and, for the
first time, creating a Saudi Ara
bian navy. Small coastal boats
are expected to be sent shortly
to Saudi Arabia for the Navy
training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

to use the Dhahran Airfleld,
within 1000 miles of Russia S
Middle East border.
The SaudiS have a number of
British-built vampire jet fighters
acquired from Egypt. But their
jet training. and indeed their
lair training in general, has been
on a fairly hit-or-miss basis.
Officials had expected it would
be some time before orderly
United States jet training could
begin. However, Gen. Smith
looked over the situation and
recommended an i'm m e dia tie
start.
Here With King Saud
Gen. Smith, who accompanied
King Saud during the Arab
lmonarch's Washington visit last
February. now heads the air end
of the U. S. military mission in
Saudi Arabia. But he shortly will
be named overall chief.
The eight T-33 jet trainers are
being removed from Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Saturday, but there was no re-
port of damage.
The quake was considerably les:
severe than one which caused
heavy damage in the Puget
Sound area in 1949. However
residents in Seattle, Tacoma
Olympia, Bremerton and Aber.
deem felt it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 4
R.-Dr. Milton Rosenbaum OF
New York today was named pres
ident-elect Of the American Psy-
chosomatic Society. He will take
office as president next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
State of Washington
Feels Shurp Quuke

TACOMA. Wash, May 4 (R.-
A sharp local earthquake center
ing a short distance north of
Tacoma was felt along a 120-mile
line from Seattle to Aberdeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Eight U.S.. Jet Trainers
Sent to Saudi Arabic
BY the Associated Press

The United States eight jet Saudi Arabia
yesterday in the start of
and moderniZe Saudi Arabas defenses
Brig Gen. Dale O. Smith, tall and colorfu airman will
head the 1t is the other side
the United States last April got extension its right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
DebutQnte
Boil Date
Selected

December % has been Sc
lected as the date for the
Seventh Annual Washington
Debutante Ball. The following
girls will be presented by their
parents at the ball in the May
flower Hotel:
The Misses Eleanor Poe
Barlow. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Barlow; Daphne
Barnard, Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lawrence Barnard;
Avis Thayer Bohlen. daughter
Of the Ambassador to the Phil
ippines and Mrs. Charles e.
Bohlen; Eleanor Harrison
Boothe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead Lloyd Boothe,
and Lucinda Burling, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bur-
ling. jr.
Also. the Misses Clarissa
Caccia, daughter Of the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Caccia; Lalitte McKaig Caru-
81. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cassin Carusi: Victoria
Mosby Coleman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Mosby
Coleman; Margaret Devereux
Cooley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cooley: Isabella
Gardner Coolidge. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jefferson
Coolidge: Eda Winslow OAR
nellie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopewell Hebb Darneille;
Diana Chatfield Davis, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Whitman Davis;
Anne Emmett, daughter Of Mrs.
EuStiS Emmett: Janet Marion
Farr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sharon Farr. and
Villa Foster Fales, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peck
Fales.
Others to be presented are
the Misses Margaret Graham,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephens Graham; Sarah
Grant Hand, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hand: Ada
McCrea Hawkins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hays
Hawkins II; Katherine VIM
throp Kean. daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert
Winthrop Kean; Miss Elisalex
Ballet LaTour. daughter Of
former Ambassador and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn; Jane
Rightor Lee, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Billings
Lee; Ann Farnandis Mitchell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dorsey Mitchell: Eliza
beth Rodriguez. daughter Of
former Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Rodriguez;
Alice Anne Robinson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Robinson. and Edith Van
Slyck. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Rocket Woman Calls Shots
On the NQYy's Aerobee-Hi

like an eternity, and the 81
seconds after an endless eter-
nifty.
The rocket test lasts 10 or
is minutes but it's those 81
seconds that count for Eleanor
Pressly. That's because the
rocket, bearing the scientific
equipment that will be carried
in the earth satellite. should
burn out in 81 seconds. If it
burns out in 80, something's
wrong. I'VE had one two years
ago that burned out 3 or 4
seconds too soon and 1t lost
so miles in altitude"
The Tensest Moment
Sitting in the heavily ce-
mented blockhouse, she used
to try to read the accelerame-
ter and watch the screen dur
ing tests. but finally she gave
up. She's too nervous to do
any thing but hold her hands.
I'VE can only measure the
wind up to 100000 feet but
the most important area Of
wind is the first 100 feet. It's
my Job to figure out what will
happen to the rocket with
these various wind condi-
tions."
She's not the slightest inter-
ested in any kind of rocket
weapon either. I'VE, as Q
group, are not remotely inter-
ested in the rocket. It's only
to get us in the atmosphere
so we can measure the prop
critics Of the upper atmos-
phere."
She thinks it will be more
than IS years before people 60
up in satellites. Though some
thing might happen to speed
UP development. Before I 60
in one. 1t will be a long timel"
She loves her job but it does
interfere with her chief out
side interest. She's q mezzo
soprano soloists at the Luz
theran Church Of the Refor-
nation, and she sings In the
chorus a couple Of times an
nually In the National Gallery
concerts. She took part in the
Boris Godouno" chorus with
the National Symphony Or
chestra, Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting. She's also done q lot
Of recording for religious
broadcasts. I'VE recorded The
Confederacy' which Richard
Bates wrote"
She likes to paint too, can
do so in any medium. Her
mother was an artist. But her
"rocketing" interferes with her
pursuit Of the arts. She has
to 60 away five or six times
q year.
Her next firing? 1t will be
on the most apt date ever
selected for setting OF a rocket
July 4. Only it won't be in
New Mexico this time. It viii
be at Fort Churchill on the
west side Of Hudson Bay.
where the temperature went
as low as Is below when she
was up there last fall.
She won't notice the cold,
though. Not for 81 seconds
anvh0W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Miss Mcnamara
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Nc
Namara Of Rowayton. Conn.,.
formerly Of this city, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Jeanne English to
Ensign Herman Joseph Eek
rich. son Of Mrs. Herman ].
Eckrich and the late Mr.. Eek
rich Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Miss Mcnamara was gradu-
ated from the Greenwich Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart,
Greenwich. Conn. and Rose
mont College. Rosemont. Pa.
She was presented to society
in New York at the Gotham
Ball in 1852.
Mr.. Eckrich is q graduate OF
Georgetown Preparatory
School and villanova College.
Villanova, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Hills. with Bishop Oliver ].
Hart and the Rev. Philemon F.
Sturgis officiating.
Miss Marion w. Mirick Of
Ardmore, Pa, served as the
maid Of honor and the other
bridesmaids were the Misses
Patricia H. Lawson Of Phila-
delphia. Katherine s. Kremer'
Of Philadelphia. Mary c. Mills
Of Middlehurg. Va. Sylvia Has
kell Of Marblehead. Mass,
Helen p. Blagden Of this city,
Evelyn Leonard Of Dorset. VT.
and Jocelyn A. Arundel Of War
renton. sister Of the BRIDE
groom.
The best man was Mr.. Rus
cell M. Arundel Of Warrenton,
and serving as ushers were the
Messrs. William A. Douglass Of
Middleburg, Philip v. Nash of
New York, Francis !. Gowen
Of Radnor. Pa. Grover w.
Stephens Of Warrenton. Stew
art B. Clifford Of New York,
Thomas H. White Of Ohio.
Ernest Monrad Of Massachu-
sets. Robert Tyler Of Hay
market, Va, Peter Manigault
Of Charleston. s. c., and Cor
don M. Morrison of New
Hampshire.
The bride. q graduate Of
Oldnelds School and Bennett
Junior College, made her de-
but In 1854 at the Bachelors
Cotillion In Baltimore and at q
reception given by her parents
In Philadelphia. She Is q pro-
visional member Of the Junior
League of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Arundel graduated IN
1881 from Harvard University
where he was O member Of the
Hasty Pudding. Institute Of
ITO and the Fox Club. He
served In the Marine Corps
during the Korean War and
Is now with the United Press
Bureau here. and a member Of
the Racquet & Tennis Club,
the Explorers Club and the
National Press Club.
The couple will live in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Dr.. Johnson TO Speak

DR.. Thomas Hope johnson,
director Of the Research Dr.
vision. United States Atomic
Energy Commission. will speak
to members Of the Washing
ton Club on Tuesday at II am.
His topic will be The Promise
Of the Atom" (its technology
cal. economic and social
asnectsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Reception Held

The Swiss Ambassador and
Nine. de Torrente gave a re-
ception at their residence yes
terday from 5 to 6 pm. honor
ing 80 women school teachers
from Baltimore County public
schools which was arranged by
Senator Beall's ONCE. Mr..
Claude van Muyden. cultural
and press attache Of the EN-
bassy. gave q talk on Switzer-
land. Tea was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Margaret Crenshaw,
Arthur Arundel Wed

sell NJ. Arundel Of warrenton.
Va.
The wedding took place at
4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon In st. Martin-in-the-
Fields Church in Chestnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Crenshaw
McElroy Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Crenshaw
to Mr.. Arthur Windsor Arun-
del, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

to have the Texas Special
stopped at a small town outside
st. Louis. Then if Durkin tried
to escape. he would have to run
across open plowed fields and
there would be no danger to by
ISLANDERS in a gun battle. When
the Texas Special came to a
halt, the FBI agents and detec-
tives rushed into Durkin's COM
partment before he could reach
for the pistols in his overcoat.
Martin Durkin. killer and
thief, was captured a little more
than three months after his gun
Ifelled Special Agent Shanahan.
He admitted the killing. He
was rs years old when he en-
tered prison. He was SO when
he was released in 1854.
One of The FBI's strangeSt
cases in this era had nothing
to do with graft or corruption.
1t involved the capture of an
army. including the general
staff. the infantry, armor. ar
.tillery, ammunition and air
force!
1t happened in 1926. A warn
ing reached the FBI that Maj.
Gen. Enrique Estrada was re-
cruiting and training on Ameri-
can soil a revolutionary army
to be used for an invasion Of
Mexico. The general had fed
to California in 1924 after an
abortive effort to overthrow the
ODregon government.
Estrada depended not on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY DON WHITEHEAD

Gangsters shot and bribed
their way into places of power
in the roaring 20s, and the FBl
was virtually powerless to deal
with such hoodlums as Alphonse
"Scsrface" Capone, overload of
Chicago's underworld.
These were the years in which
the gangsters created their own
EIGHTH OF a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

in-law and even my husband
will agree that I have done
everything I could to please his
mother. I've done many small
favors for her and remember
her on all special occasions.
What bothers me about her is
that every time she comes tt
visit us for a week end, she goes
around shopping and investi-
eating things-exploring drawers
and closets. examining my cloth
ing and my husbands. We don't
have any special secrets we want
to hide, but l do value my
privacy. ! want my husband to
tell her not to do things like
that, but he refuses.
Earl D.-There are some things
you can't tell your own mother
l know that Nom can be annoy.
ing that way. She always did II
TO me when l was at home. II
lis Just her motherly way of max
ing sure that everything is as ii
should be.
Linda has been thoughtful
and nice to my mother, but she
doesn't mention that Nom has
been every bit as nice as she
has. Nom always remembers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PERSUASIVE: Actor Paul
Munis performance is so con-
vincing at times that he moves
not only the audience. but the
members of the cast as well.
In one play he had to plead
with a stone-hearted mine owner
to grant pay raise to the
miners. This was the big second
act scene. in which the owner
coldly refused Muni's pleas and
then harshly ordered him from
his house. In the third act. the
mine owner got his come-up-
pance and the miners won their
demands.
One night, Muni's plea was so
imprisoned, his voice was so
charged with emotion that there
wasn't a dry eye in the house
when he finished. Even the actor
who played the mine owner was
moved to tears. Stepping out of
character. he granted the miners
the raise.
MUM got a tremendous ova-
ton when the curtain came
down. Backstage, however, all
was confusion. What to do about
the third act? Finally, the stage
manager went out front and ex-
planned to the audience that the
mine owner had had a change Of
heart during the intermission
and had turned a deaf ear to the
miners demands.
After that performance. Mum
played it in a lower key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Surgery in Gall Bladder Cases
By DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

that l have treated many per.
sons with chronic gall bladdel
disease who, on suitable diet
and medical treatment. nevel
came to gall bladder operation
However, what I have stressed
in the columns is this: if medica
management does not improve
the patient after a good try al
1t, then it is wise and sometimes
imperative-to have the gal
bladder out.
In consideration of your speci.
fic case, Miss p. S. j.. would
guess tbut naturally not know
that you are jeopardizing your
comfort and health by Stub
bornly refusing to have your gal
bladder out. l certainly hope
that your decision is not based
upon what you thought" said
4 ! don't know your age OF
physical condition. Assuming
however, that you are a good
operative risk, if / were taking
care of you I would advice las
your doctors have already done)
an operations.
You say that your trouble is
of long standing. That you can't
eat melon, ice cream. custards,
fruits, vegetables-or anything
fried or fresh baked. And you
have a hard spot in the pit OF
your stomach most of the. time.
You ask: Can you help me?'
The answer is inherent in
what a woman with similar
symptoms told me some time
ago: Il can't eat anything.
have a constant pain in the pit
of my stomach. have lost all
pep and zest for doing anything
Diet and medicines haven't
helped me. / can't go on this
way because l don't call this
living"
She had her operation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

whenever she saw me she would
say: What a fool ] was to suffer
all those years when all / needed
was an operation. Doctor. can
eat everything and haven't felt
better in years"
/ suppose there is room here
TOR the saying God helps those
who help themselves. Think it
over carefully, Miss P. S. j.
Those of you who suffer from
gall bladder trouble can learn
much from this patients pre-
dicament. Try to govern your
actions accordingly.
AS l have often said before,
If you have a mildly disturbing
gall bladder that is easily bet
tered by proper medical treat
ment. then operation may be
delayed or written off entirely.
However, if medical care does
not help, be thankful for the
skilled surgeon who can do the
Job with very little threat to
your life.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: A folIen stomach is less
serious than il sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
TOMORROW
The FBI Story
Tells of
Murder by Proxy
In OkIohomo's
Usage Hills

learned that Durkin and his girl
friend had boarded a Missouri,
Kansas & Texas train, the
Texas Special for st. Louis.
Special agents in the st. Louis
Office got in touch with st. Louis
detectives and explained the
situation. Oddly enough, the
Government couldn't prosecute,
Durkin for the murder of Mr..
Shanahan because killing a Fed
eral officer was not then a viola
ton of Federal laws. He could
be prosecuted for murder only
in the courts of the state in
which the crime occurred.
With city detectives co-operat-
ing, arrangements were made