davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Fish Stuffed
With Clans

2 to 3 pound fish
Juice Of lemon
Salt and pepper
package stuffing mix g cups
seven-ounce can minced clans
"a, cup melted butter
2 tomatoes. sliced
! medium onion. sliced
p. cup q stick butter or mar
garine.
Sprinkle fish inside and out
with lemon juice, salt and pep
per. Combine stuffing mix Tor
make your own dry stufflng
with dry bread cubes and de-
sired seasonings) with un-
drained minced clans and
melted butter. In buttered
baking dish arrange fish and
stirling (no need to stuff the
fish. just place stuffing under
and around fish, and a row
of tomato slices topped with
onion slices. Dot fish, stuff1ng
and onion slices with the but
ter. Bake at $50 degrees mod
crate oven) 30 to 40 minutes
or. until fish fakes easily when
tested with fork. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
va Tenderizinq Tip

Chicken Colorado is the most
tender chicken you ever set a
fork to. It's extra flavor and
melt-in-mouth eating is due to
slow simmering in va juice.
Thaw l package (1-pound size)
frozen chicken breasts as di-
rected. Beat together egg, /
tablespoon salt. "a teaspoon
black pepper. and l teaspoon
prepared mustard. Dip thawed
chicken in egg mixture. Roll in
"a cup bread crumbs. Brown
chicken in u cup butter or
margarine. Pour in l can az
cups) Va juice. Simmer about
As minutes. Three to four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Pork and Beans ' a%M 2 '. % 23e
Blended Syrup sss | s:' 27e
Aunt Jelnilna 'N" %a z ' pkg. 37e
Wesson Oil . nc tISS'S ss...73e
Wheaties o. :' CHAMPION. pkg lee
Bisquick S: s1sI so1 ''; sas': ' o.: age
mV.~ n~--~4 MARcARiNE-Brns . ~ Z nc
blue bonner Your Coupon. 10 Aip z y" 0Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Plans Offered
To Reta|iate
Against Court

Moves ranging from impeach'
ment to four-year confirmation
requirements for Supreme Court
Justices came to the attention o.
Congress today.
But such retaliation urged By
various Senate and House mem.
bers dissatisfied with recent de.
cisions Of the tribunal seemed
unlikely to make Roadway al
this time.
! A Southern Democrat, Repre-.
sentative Andrews of Alabama
and a Northern Republican, Rep.
resentative Mason Of Illinois
disclosed a plan to seek impeach-
ment of all members of the
court.
The periodic confirmation
lplan was put forward by Dem.
ocratic Senators Eastland oil
Mississippi and Olin Johnston
of South Carolina. They intro
duced a constitutional amend
ment resolution whereby every
justice on the high court would
have to come up for reconfirma-
ton by the Senate every four
years. Justices now have life
tenure.
1T represents an attempt to
save our form of Government,
Senator Eastland, chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
said. THE court is on the march.
1t is attempting to consolidate
all governmental power in its
own hands"
The Eastland-Johnson recon-
mendation would have a long
way to go because adoption of
constitutional amendments re-
quire two-thirds majority votes
in Senate and House ratification
by at least SO States.
The impeachment plan re-
vealed by Mr.. Mason and Mr..
Andrews is still in the study stage.
Mr.. Andrews said a group of
House members is getting one
OF the best lawyers in America to
prepare an impeachment resolu-
ton against all members of the
high court" He and Mr.. Mason
would not name the lawyer or
the other House members push
ing the plan.
In Impeachment proceedings
the House must vote impeach-
ment. The Senate then would
conduct an impeachment trial.
Opposition to the proposed
constitutional amendment on re-
confirmation was voiced TODAY
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
OF Tennessee. He said it would
inject politics into the courts
deliberations.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
Of the Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee on Constitutional Amend
commented that the court
provides "a balance wheel that
performs a very useful function. -
He said he sometimes disagreed
with its decisions but believed
the court would be less effec-
tive If it were subjected to politi-
cal considerations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
DULLES
continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
the best place to keep close con-
tact with disarmament negotia-
tions is here.
Secretary Dulles admitted that
perhaps there had been some
misunderstanding with Senator's
on the Importance Of going to
London, but he indicated that
greater participation by the
Senate in disarmament as
American policies develop and
crystalize can be achieved here.
1t Is entirely acceptable to
him that he should work with
Senator Humphrey of Minnesota,
chairman of the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee. he
said. He noted that steps are
being taken in the Senate to
extend the life of the subcom-
mittee and he praised the group
as a very useful agency.
Mr.. Dulles gave an imposing
list Of unsolved problems in dis
armament negotiations with the
Soviet Union:
Supervision Of Tests-The So
Wet Union has indicated that 1t
accepts inspection Of a suspen-
sion Of nuclear tests. but the
nature Of the inspection has
not even been discussed. Wheth-
er or not Russian and Ameri-
can views coincide, the United
States does no know.
Supervisor Of production cut
Off-This N0uld again require in
ternational checking. the Secre-
tary said, but so far the Kremlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

has not even indicated If it &C.
cepts the principle of the cutoff
OF nuclear weapons production
much less inspection, too.
Importance Of detail-Unless
disarmament agreements are
worked out in detail they can
not be reliable, the Secretary
asserted. He recalled the sue
cess Of the joint occupation OF
Vienna with Soviet troops,
which. he observed, worked out
well because arrangements were
made in advance in meticulous
detail. When the United States
is dealing with anything as vital
to the life of the free world as
disarmament. Secretary Dulles
said. we have to insure that
supervision is detailed enough
to have confidence in.
There has been no change Of
instructions TO Mr.. Stassen, Mr..
Dulles said. AS for Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko's
doubts about American sin
certify in the disarmaments talks,
Mr.. Dulles said this was OBJ
viously a propaganda statement
and he could not clearly dag
nose the reasons for Russian
misinterpretation of American
motives at this particular juno
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
PEACOCK THRONE TO BosUN's CHAR
GROMYKO
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Europe that establishment OF
atomic bases abroad and moves
to arm the West German army
with atomic weapons proved the
"groundleSsneSs of United States
statements" on the defensive ma
ture OF United States foreign
policy.
Mr.. Gromyko aimed a special
warning at Britain. which he said
has quite a few United States
bases on its territory" that
American assurances of peace did
not measure up to warlike state
ments he said were coming out
of Washington.
Warns Of Retaliation
Terming Gen. Norstad a "trou-
bador of the cold war;" Mr..
Gromyko blasted the generals
reported statement that NATO
could destroy everything of mill
tary importance in Russia" from
any Of four Sides"
The Soviet Union is not the
only country that can be at
tackled from any Of four Sides"
Mr.. Gromyko declared. That
rule applies to any aggressor
who plans to launch an agrees
sive military adventure.
He also warned Dragging
American generals" that planes
can fly mot only in one direc-
tion-from the aggressor-but
also to the aggressor."
"Norstad and other generals of
his ilk," he said know they are
not telling the truth, but this
does not bother them. All they
want is billions and billions of
dollars for arms.
Are these the rawlings of a
general who has lost control of
himself or are they premeditated
instigations aimed at tanning
the cold war?
1T Is clear these statements
are not simply the rawlings of a
general who has gone beyond all
limits"
Called Planned Speech
Gen. Norstad. Mr.. Gromyko
declared. has shown "the true
face Of those who boss NATOI
and the true nature of its ag-I
gressive aims" He termed the
NATO commanders statement "a
planned speech designed to in
cite and bring the international
situation to a fever pitch, fan
the cold war, stir war hysteria
and thus help the arms mer-
chants reap enormous profits
from arms and deliveries"
IF Norstad and the other
military leaders who make
Warmongering speeches did not
express the sentiments Of leading
circles Of that military group
ing" he said, their statements.
one should suppose, would be
refuted. and they would be shown
their place. but nothing of the
kind has happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Senate Internal Security Sub
committee a list of union mem
bers. Mr.. Sacher refused to tell
the subcommittee whether he
was ever a Communist Party
member. Mr.. Barenblatt refused
to answer similar queries by the
House Committee on Up-Ameri-
can Activities.
In the Ohio case, the high
court told the State court to re-
consider "in the light Of the
Sweezy case ruling the case of
Talmadge Raley. Joseph Stern,
Emmett c. Brown and Anna H.
Morgan. who had been convicted
of contempt Of the State Legis-
lature. Such reconsideration
conceivably could involve valid
ity of the Ohio statute, itself.
The Supreme Courts reversal
and remand Of the Michigan case
differed from the litigation here
and in Ohio. 1t was based on
the June II decision concerning
the Smith Act provision permit
ting prosecution on charges of
teaching and advocacy of violent
overthrow of the Government.
The June II ruling did not in
validate the provision but was
regarded as considerably re-
stricting the grounds on which
convictions could be obtained.
The six Michigan residents
whose Federal Court convictions
were reversed yesterday are Saul
Wellman, Nathan Kaplan, Mrs.
Helen Winter, Thomas B. Dem
mis-. jr.; Philip Schatz and Will
liam Allen.
Girard Case Remains
Issuance Of those and numer-
GUS other opinions and orders
yesterday brought to a close the
courts 1857 term, except for the
case of Army Specialist SIC Will
liam S. Girard.
The court scheduled 4 hours
of oral argument for July 8 on
the Governments appeal from
District Court Judge Joseph C.
McGarraghy's ruling that the CT
cannot be turned over to Japa-
nese courts for trial on charges
of fatally wounding a Japanese
woman hunting scrap metal on
a firing range.
The court announced yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. C. ~
TUESDAY. JUNE IS, 1887

nounced by the Very Rev. Ed
ward B. Bum, s. j.. university
president. An additional 5000 900
was offered the Medical School
provided an equal sum can be
raised by the university on a
matching basis.
Father Bum said the fund
gift would enable the university
to undertake the long-desired
educational reorganization Of
the preclinical curriculum in the
Medical School.
The Commonwealth Fund was
established in 1918 in New York
City by Mrs. Stephen ". Hark-
ness and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
U. S. to Propose
Next Arms Step

LONDON. June rs R.-The
United States is reported ready
to propose that the big powers
surrender a wide range of arma-
ments TO a United Nations con-
troll agency.
The United States proposal,
the second installment Of a dis
armament plan. is linked to the
first installment presented last
week suggesting cuts in the
armed forces Of the major pow
ers.
Diploamtic sources said the
second part OF the plan will be
unfolded this week by United
States Delegate Harold E. Stas-
sen to the flve-power United Ma
lions Disarmament Subcommit-
tee here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

reargument next fall of the case
of Everett d. Green who hac
gambled with a death sentence
In lower courts-and lost.
Green had been convicted Of
second-degree murder and arson
in 1854. He was sentenced tc
5 to 20 years imprisonment
Green, who is 81 years old, ap-
pealed the conviction on the
ground that he should have been
convicted Of first degree murder
with mandatory death SEN
'tence) or nothing.
The United States Court OF
Appeals granted a new trial.
Green was convicted of first
degree murder and sentenced to
electrocution. The Suprem G
Court heard arguments in his
case last April IS but was unable
to reach decision.
The high court also held yes
terday that the granting Of a
motion to suppress evidence
while an indictment was pending
is not appealable y the Gov
eminent.
The ruling reversed a decision
by the United States Court Of
Appeals for the District in a
numbers game case. Defendants
were Leon F. Carroll and Daniel
]. Stewart. They were arrested
in 1854 and indicted on charges
of lottery operation.
The motion to suppress GER
tain evidence seized from them
at the time of arrest was granted
in United States District Court
on the ground that probable
cause had been lacking for isSu-
ance Of the arrest warrants.
The Government has indicated
that suppression of the evidence
would virtually end all chance
for successful prosecution. 1t
sought to have the suppression
order reversed but the Supreme
Court ended that possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

feSSion made orally by Mallory
about 712 hours after his ares
and a written confession mad,
about two hours later were ruleC
inadmissible by the high court
because they were made during
what the court said was an H.
legal detention.
The court also held that police
cannot arrest on mere suspicion
but must have probable cause to
believe the suspect committed
the crime.
Fear Effect on Watson Case
Government sources were con-
cerned that the Mallory opinion
would have a hampering effect
on the case Of Clarence E. Wat
son, jr., twice convicted of the
1854 duckpin Staying Of Miss
Alyce o. Taggart.
Watson's first conviction. was
set aside by the United States
Court of Appeals on grounds that
q written confession was the
result of illegal detention. But
the court did not bar an oral
confession nor evidence of re-
enactment of the crime made
earlier.
Using these plus a blood
stained pair of trousers as its
prime evidence, the Government
with Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson
prosecuting. convicted Watson a
second time.
Resets Green Case
His appeal from this convic-
ton is now before the appellate
court. Attorneys for Watson
have argued that the oral con-
fession and re-enactment should
be barred on the grounds that
they were the result of coercion
and illegal detention. He is cur
rently serving a Is to 40 year
sentence for housebreaking and
the rape of an airline hostess.
In another action. the SUI
preme Court yesterday called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

day that after hearing argu-
ments and considering that case,
it would formally adjourn the
term July 8 unless otherwise
ordered" 1t did not say whether
it would hand down a decision
soon thereafter or wait until the
new term opens in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

convictions of three men found
guilty in United States District
Court here because they refused
to answer House or Senate COM
mittee questions.
1t struck down the Federal
court convictions of six Michigan
residents who had been accused
of violating the 1910 Smith Act
by conspiring to teach and advo-
cate violent overthrow of the
Government. 1t. also upset Ohio
State court convictions of four
persons charged with contempt
OF the Ohio Legislature for re-
fusing to answer questions by
the Ohio Un-American Activities
Commission.
Orders Cases RecOnsidered
In every instance, the Su-
preme Court remanded the cases
to the respective lower courts for
reconsideration "in the light Of"
June II decisions that reversed
convictions Of John T. Watkins.
IA California Communists and
Paul M. Sweezy, New Hampshire
editor and lecturer. 1t provided no
further directions as to whether
new trials should be held or the
cases dropped.
The high court held in the
Watkins case. that a witness be-
fore a Congressional Investigate
ing committee can refuse to an
swer questions not pertinent or
sufficiently precise to the pur-
pose Of the investigation. The
SweeZy case ruling dealt with
questions asked by a State leg
islative official. The California
Communists cases came under
the Smith Act and caused the
high court to order new trials
for 9 of the defendants and the
freeing of five.
In a three-sentence order yes
terday IN the wake Of the Wat
kins decision, the court vacated
the contempt convictions of
Abram Flaxer. former head Of
the now defunct United Public
Workers; Harry Sacher, New
York attorney who has repre-
sented several witnesses before
congressional committees inves-
tigating Communist activities,
and Lloyd Barenblatt, former
college professor.
Mr.. Flaxer refused to give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Heads Dental Group

DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, chief OF
the Health Departments Bureau
OF Dental Health, has been
named president-elect OF the
Association Of State and Terri
torial Dental Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
GU Gets 100000
For Medical Work

A grant to the Georgetown
University School of Medicine
has been made by the Common
wealth Fund for the improve
ment Of medical education.
The gift Of 100000 was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
|Restudy Of Cases Forced
|ByHigh Court ReversoIs
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Lower court judges and prosecutors found suddenly their
hands today the pepexng task of reconsderng additional
cases reversed by the Supreme Court n the light of the
ounals June II decisions affecting investigations Communist
activities.
The high yesterday the contempt Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Mallory RetrioI Studied;
Duckpin Case Hompered
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN

United States Attorney Oliver Gasch today studying the
feasibility of reyng Andrew Mallory whose rape conviction
and death sentence were set aside yesterday by the
Court
The court held that the police detained Mallory long
fore arraigning him before committing magistrate con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Cover Story
She's Risking a Career
By BERNIE HARRISON

BY BERNIE HANklSON
Tv is terribly risky business for any
performer-not Just the headliners
Say you're ~. your new act Is smash at
q Las Vegas nitery. and along comes con-
tract offer from famous star twhom you've
admired from distance for a long timel to
join his TV company next season.
That's the way it happened last summer to
svelte, housekeeping Elaine Dunn. Televues
She said yes.
The acceptance meant:
Moving her family to the West Coast flor
the first time). Her hubby writes her material
and they have q son, Adam. 2h.
Leasing y home for six months in Burbank.
while continuing to pay rent in New York;
Turning down offers from Eastern niteries.
Subordinating her talents to the particular
demands Of the Fisher show talternate Tues
days. 8 pm, WRC-D.
Lining up extra work in Hollywood and
West Coast clubs.
When talked to Elaine on the phone, the
dancer was happy over the success Of the
Fisher show, but candidly disappointed in her
contribution to 1t.
II you saw the opener Elaine was lost in q
lavish production number in which she tapped
from one end OF the stage to the other. Her
costume changed colors In TRICKY tecnnicai
display, but who's got q color set?
Elaine saw the show in black-and-white
when 1t was played back that night in Los
Angeles via kinescope and observed: IAN that
happened was that seemed to be fading in
and out"
Veteran Jimmy Durante had a sage OBJ
servation to make about Tv recently.
"All that box wants is entertainment" he
said. "A big show with go dancers and gal
jumpin up in the air all at the same time. it
looks good on the stage. But what do you see
on that little box there?"
The unfortunate part Of 1t, for Elaine, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

MING STAR Ntws'A'IR CO. wasA'sioa = 6 Tspasns-s's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
#235-BETTY'S ASKING

#245-BETTY KNOWS
YOU'LL just fall in love with this 2
bedroom, extremely well-kept home.
overlooking Lake Erie on a private
development; the location and home
must be seen for $500 Betty Ham
sen, Realtor, 819 East 185th ST., w.
6-2f30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
BY OWNER

Groom o, single, gas conversion ;G: So-gal Al
fireplace, brick garage. Ii. l-6al0.
BY owner, 7-room single, off Noting
ham rd. 1868 Tiverton, KE. l-9257.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - soc MINIMUM. CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. M.
TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
More Thdn A House =
A Lovely Home

Full OF special features you must
see to appreciate. Owner leaving
city and must sell this impressive
brick and stone COLONEL nowL
Built by contractor for douqhters
wedding present. on quiet cool ChuI
don Hill. bedrooms. and clay tiled
bath up; tiled wolls. wood-burninq
fireplace and "a bath in recreation
room: vestibule entrance to lorqe
living room with guest closet. wood
burning fireplace and big picture
windows in this and lorqe dining
room with built-in chino cabinets.
Custom made drGpes and expensive
woll to woll Competing included;
roomY modern Pullman kitchen with
lovely lorge breakfast area; screened
terrace overlooking garden Of roIe
beauty; ottoched lla-cG qoroqe;
high and dry LOT S0x200. with un.
usuol londscoping: convenient TO
everything with minimum of traffic.
Shown by appointment. Call owner
at KE. l-0836. 2o3l Eost 226th ST.
off Chordon Rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
E244-BETTY'S IMPRESSED

AND you will be too when you see this
mansion, 32-ft living room. sunken
library, lavatory on LIST, a bedrooms
li2 baths on End, rooms and bath
on 3rd, every things big but the
price. Betty Hansen, Realtor, 8le
East l65th st., w. 6-2i30.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
WEATHER REPORT
CornniIe0 h1i the

Compiled by the US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy tonight and tomorrow with snow and blowing snow. Easterly winds 25 to 35 miles an hour. Low temperature tonight about 25; slightly higher Tuesday.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precip. .02 in. Total for the month IF in. High tenn perature 22, low 26. Max. wind 32 mph. from the east. Sunrise at 7:49 a.m., sunset at 4:44 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high -16, low -31. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1941, low -34 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
60 Trek Through Stormy Night for Whist Party

Pioneers and other hardy SOULS ventured out in the storm Satur- day evening to attend the second game of the whist series. Although the usual crowd was not in at tendance about 60 persons were present. Those working toward the trophy score who could not get there will be given min imum score.
 High for the evening were Martha Craft and Tom Martin; second, Helen Fagerstrom and Roy Snyder; third, Lyda Rohn and Joe Kroninger. Door prize went to Fred Rohn.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
IT COULD ONLY HAPPEN IN
 HOLLYWOOD

The mountain went to Moham- med at M-G7M when Director Charles Vidor discovered it was physically impossible to photo graph a scene for Love Me Or Leave Me" on the studios record ing stage.
 The dimensions of the stage would not permit Doris Day, James Cagney, Cameron Mitchell and 75 musicians, as well as 54 technicians, a rCinenaScope cam era and boom, within it's confines, to that the sequence, purportedly taking place in Hollywood stu dio music recording stage, could be filmed as it actually takes place.
 There was only one solution The design and layout of the re- cording stage were copied to the last detail and an interior dupli- cate of the area was reproduced on a larger stage, 500 yards dis tant. It could only happen in Hol- lywood!