davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
House Member Foces
Arrest in Depot Fraud

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. II (P),
The Government today is ask
ing warrant for the arrest of
representative William j. Green,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, who
was indicted with ii others for
alleged wrongdoing in connec-
ton with the building Of the
United States Army Signal Corps
depot at nearby Tobyhanna.
A federal grand jury last
month indicted Mr.. Green.
charging him with taking a
$4,000 bride from Frederick j.
Raft, Hartford. Conn, contrac-
tor. Mr.. Raft was awarded a
S2.660.000 plumbing and heating
contract at the depot.
United States Attorney j. Ju-
Illus Levy, in making the an
Inouncement last night, said The
warrant likely would be dis
patched 10 the United States
Marshal's Office in Philadelphia
for service there. Mr.. Green's
home is in Phila delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Warrants were issued last
week for the IL others.
Mr.. Levy said the warrant for
Mr.. Green's arrest had been
held up because of constitution
al problems" but he did not say
what they were.
Mr.. Green was sworn in last
week for his sixth term in the
house.
Since the indictment is for a
felony, Mr.. Levy noted, MIR
Green has no privilege of immu-
nifty from service of the war;
rant. In some cases Congress-
men going to and from official
business have claimed immunity
The Congressman is accused
also Of writing performance
bonds for contractors, and of us
ing his Office to win the bonds
against outside competition.
Mr.. Green, Philadelphia Demo-
cratic city chairman, could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Nicely Improves,
Frequent Visits
To Hill Possible

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee was reported
today as having made remark
able improvement" in the Naval
Hospital at Bethesda from ma
jor operation on a broken hip
there November 30.
This was disclosed by Leo
Casey, a personal aide and clerk
of the District Committee.
The veteran Senator who went
to the Capitol for the first time
since his operation to vote with
the Democrats in organizing
the Senate, now could go for
a short time each day, his aide
said, and may show up fire.
Iquently for important votes on
the Senate floor.
His appetite has increased SUBJ
Istantially. For instance a re-
cent meal consisted of lobster,
shrimp, fish. French fried pota-
toes, slaw and corn sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Trial Counsel Objects
ALERT KING OF JORDAN SPOTS
STRICKEN PLANE, AIDS LANDING

AMMAN, Jordan QF1-Paace sources said King Hls-
sein watching from his palace spotted Lebanese arner
in difficulty and saved it from possible disaster late
last night.
The informantS said the young King who is an
experienced pilot recognized the plane was having engine
trouble as 1t clrced Amman. He drove in his own
car to the airport ordered the runWays lit personally made
contact with the arner by radio and directed the pilot
until the plane made safe landing
The palace overlooks Amman Airport The plane
was bound for Kuwat from Beirut
In April 1855. King Hussen aided in the rescue of
British pilot who parachuted from plane in the desert
20 miles northeast of Amman. While plotting his own
plane King Hussein heard Britishers distress signals
Inc King clrcled the where the pilot landed until
a rescue party picked him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Two Gls Sentenced
In FutuI SHOOTING

Two Army privates were given
prison terms today by Federal
Judge F. Dickinson Let's for
manslaughter in the fatal shoot
ing Of Robert L. Freeman, So,
last August 4 in his home in
the 1000 block of Fourth street
NE.
They are Richard s. La Vale,
10, who was given from three
to nine years and Lloyd S. Wat
kins, 10. who was sentenced to
serve from two to eight years.
! Both had pleaded guilty last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

no question of immunity in
volved andthere was no question
of using any confession made to
the CHA. If such allegations
could be proved to the hilt,"
Maj. Bachman, who is prose-
cutting the case, said they would
not be an issue.
Maj. Harry Enrich. the law
officer, whose role is that Of
Judge, ordered arguments on the
legal aspects of the issue raised
by Mr.. Wender to support his
claim that the poison fruit"
doctrine applied in this case.
This doctrine, recognized by
the Supreme Court in matters of
search and seizure, holds that
evidence springing from an
illegal act cannot be used against
an individual.
The arguments had not been
completed when the court was
recessed at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Justice Silent
On Action in
oil Stock Deal

Justice Department officials re
fused to say today what, if any
thing, they intend to do about /;
House subcommittee staff repor
on stock transactions of formel
Assistant Attorney General Stan
ley N. Barnes. now a Unitet
States Court of Appeals judge il
San Francisco.
The material was received sew
eral days ago from Representa-.
tive Celler, Democrat Of New
York, chairman of the House
Antitrust Subcommittee and O.
its parent group, the House Ju.
dietary Committee. Subcommit.
tee sources said it was merely 6
preliminary study and consisted
of a chronology" Several &C.
companying documents were de.
scribed by Mr.. Celler as having
developed from a preliminary
study by the subcommittee staff
The subcommittee has not con.
sidered the matter. A member
said it will not decide on holding
any formal investigation unit
it hears from. or fails to heal
from, the Justice Department. A
Justice Department spokesman
said the department has no com.
ment on the matter now.
The material sent to the Jus.
Itice Department mainly concern.
some 200 shares of Warren Pc.
troleum stock purchased by
Judge Barnes while he was ar
Assistant Attorney General ir
charge of the departments Anti.
Trust Division. Warren Petro.
lleum was merged with the Gull
Oil Co.
The House subcommittee fol-
some time has been looking into
related aspects of that merger
which the department Anti
Trust Division last year decided
not to investigate. Several
months ago the subcommittee
turned over to the Justice De-
partment some preliminary
findings" by staff investigators
concerning stock transactions OF
Edward A. Foote, who was an
assistant TO Judge Barnes in
the Antitrust Division. Mr.
Foote resigned last September.
Mr.. Celler previously reported
that he and the subcommittee
have not yet received a reply
from the department as to
whether MIR. Foote's stock deal
ings while in the Government
might have amounted TO a con-
fiict of interests case.
I 1t was explained today that
neither Mr.. Celler nor the SUBJ
committee staff has come to any
definite conclusion about the
stock transaction of Judge
Barnes. The preliminary study
was described as having no con-
nectioE with the earlier staff
investigation of Mr.. Foote's deal
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

PAONAANO viz OAASAAAeiA AAAAOA AAAd
which led to the court martial
He argued that such informa-
ton tainted" evidence presented
against Airman l/c Cyrus w
Haynes. "a. of Cullman, Ala. anc
violated his basic constitutions
rights.
Airman Haynes is facing 6
general court martial before 6
court of seven officers on variou.
sex and extortion charges grow.
ing out of incidents that tool
place during the past year wher
the accused was stationed at Eos.
ter Air Force Base. Victoria, Tex
Mr.. Wender said he did moi
know whether the men giving
the lie detector test were CA
agents or Air Force men in civil
ian clothes at a CHA building.
Statements Called illegal"
The attorney continued the
statements by the airman were
Illegally induced while Haynes
was undergoing an examination
for a higher security rating fol
intelligence work.
The issue raised by Mr.. Wen
der posed new legal problem
The attorney said that as far as
he knew the matter had not
arisen in any previous court
martial and that what he was
trying to do was to have the
court hearing the Haynes case
or some higher court" stop the
violation of basic rights of indi-
viduals in the armed services.
He SAID that what had hap
pened to Haynes also had hap
pened to other individuals and
that polygraph tests had been
used in procedures against in
dividualS as a matter Of COM
mon practice.
The Issue arose when Mr..
Wender called 1t. Col. John E.
Dahl. commanding officer of the
1007th Air Intelligence Service
Group as a witness. The lawyer
indicated that he wanted to
learn from Col. Dahl whether he
interviewed or caused Airman
HAYNES to be interviewed and
later received a report on the
pclygraph test in which the air.
man had given some incriminat-
ing information.
Trial Counsel Objects
The intelligence officer had
no opportunity to answer the
questions before Maj. Robert E.
Bachman trial counsel, objected
on the grounds that the infor-
nation sought was not material
TO the trial.
Mai. Bachman said there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Court Restruins
.Astor 'Annoyer'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. II
ga city judge fined Lucille
Ann Stiglich $400 yesterday and
suspended a 30-day Jail sentence
on condition she stay away from
the mansion of John Jacob Aston
III. whom she was found guilty
of annoying.
! Miss Stiglch. IS, was con-
victed of disorderly conduct and
breach Of the peace after being
arrested outside Mr.. AStor'S
home. She said she wanted to
retrieve clothing left there
during a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

November In District Court to
the lesser charge of manslaugh-
ter after having been indicted
on a charge Of f1rst-degree muir
der. AT the time of their plea
a murder charge against a third
soldier was dismissed.
The indictment originally had
accused the soldiers, both of
whom are stationed at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, of killing
Mr.. Freeman, Negro, while at
tempting TO rob him. Police
said La Vale previously had Wis
tied Mr.. Freeman and had in
troduced Watkins the day of
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Quaker Librorion Found
Guilty in Contempt Case

Mrs. Mary Knowles. As. librar-
ian Of a Quaker-operated library
at Plymouth Meeting, Pa, today
was convicted of So counts Of
contempt of Congress.
The finding of guilty was
handed down in a lengthv
opinion by Judge Ross Ridley IN
District Court. The charges
against Mrs. Knowles had stem
med from her refusal to answer
questions about Communist
Affiliations before the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee in
1855.
Defense Overruled
Judge Ridley, a visiting Judge
from Oklahoma. brushed aside
defense contentious that the
questioning violated the First, or
freedom of-belief, Amendment.
The jurist held the defense was
not valid where the questions
were pertinent to a lawful con-
gressional investigation.
Date of sentences was set
tentatively for January Is.
The maximum penalty is a
year in Jail and $1,000 fine.
But whether this could be as
sessed on each count was a
matter of speculation.
District Judge James r. Kirk
land ruled several years ago that
multiple refusals to answer ques-
lions was single offense. Most
legal authorities hold to this
view.
At the Senate subcommittee
hearing in 1855 the slender Mrs.
Knowles challenged the subcom-
mittee's authority to inquire
into ones thoughts and affilia-
tons" She did not invoke the
privilege of the Fifth Amend
ment against self discrimination,
although she had claimed the
protection of that amendment
in an appearance before the
same subcommittee in 1853 in
Boston.
Hired by Quakers
Her action in Boston led to
her being fired as branch librar-
ian at Norwood, Mass. Later
she was engaged by the Plym-
outh Monthly Meeting of the
Society of Friends-the QuakersI
at Plymouth Meeting near
Philadelphia.
Her new appointment caused
controversy in Plymouth Meet
ing. The American Legion, the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and an organization
called Alerted Americans de-
manded her dismissal and a.
community chest cut off f1nan-
cial aid to the library.
The Fund for the Republic !
however, gave the library $4,000,
in June, 1854, announcing it dio!
so in recognition of the library'SI
courageous and effective de-
Tense of democratic principles. II
Although Mrs. Knowles Gid not
testify at the trial her attorney
commended that the subcommit-
tee called her to get at" the.
Fund for the Republic, which Isl
financed by the Ford Founda-
ltion.
After Judge Ridley finished,
reading his decision, the defense
attorney handed him letter
signed by all members of the IL
brary committee asking that
Mrs. Knowles be spared from a
Jail sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Rio Slips to I'd CITY

I RIO DE JANEIRO. - Brazil's
fasteSt-growing city. Sac Paulo,
Is now Brazil'S largest city. It's
population has reached 2.842. 900
persons compared with 2.767. 900
In Rio de Janeiro, now the sec
ond largest city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
One Suxon Church Left

BRADFORD ON AVON, Eng
land.-St. Lawrence Church In
Bradford on Avon. Wiltshire, was
built about 1850 and is the only
complete church of Saxon archi-
lecture still standing in Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
sSeCenteenfh Summer
Win SIS in Teens
Contest IT,.
"How DOES
THE
STORY END"
Have you read Sew
enteenth Summer"

Then you know the romance Of
Angie and jack And as you know, otter O
summer romance, Angie and JOCK soy fore
weIl-ond there the book ends Whot hop
pens to them ofterword2 Well, what do you
Think For the best-wrtten account tno more
than 600 words of what happens to Angie
and Jack otter thot eventful summer, Teen
will award SIS For oil the details on how to
enter this contest and how it will be judged,
see Teen on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Lie Test Evidence Called
Tointed' at Court-MortioI

by Attorney Harry Wender to learn the of in
dvidas who lie detector test to arman~at Central
Intelligence Agency building last June provoked legal dispute
at the aman court martial Boiling Air Force Base today
Mr. Wende civilian counsel for the aman said statements
made by his client in the of the pograph examination
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

just too smooth and experienced for the young High School Inde- pendents with GroSgebauer scoring 20 points and Peterson and Dobenick playing outstanding ball and Jones with l2 points led the losers attack.
 Tuesday night game saw the once defeated Kraft team defeat the Town Orphans.
 This game was very evenly 6natched until the last quarter when Kraft scored g points to insure their win. High point man for Kraft's was Jerling with 12 points. High point man for the Orphans was Cornelius with 6
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
KODIAK M RON

s Final score Guard 45, Bears 9
 High point fnan for th.s GuaFo was Sunbey with 13-leading tne Bears with 8 points, Nah'e,
 Next league game will be piayed on Monday evening November zs with the strong National Guard team playing the town Indepefl- dent Orphans" at 6:30 pm. The second game will be a crowd pleasar when the A.C.s. team sponsored by D&A will meet Krafts sponsored locals Th's should be the top game of the night. Game time 8 pm Admission 25 and 50 cents.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

polnLS.
 The second game Tuesday night was between the strong National Guard team and the High School Bears. The Bears jumped off to an 8 to lead and continued build ing up their lead until half time the score was 20 17. The National Guard continued cutting down on the Bears lead until the Srd quar- ter and the score was tied at 27 all.
 In the fourth quarter the Guard rally poured it on the tired Bears with Hartman getting 6 points and Valenbales 6. The Bears only SCOT ed 2 points during the 4th quarter
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

undefeated A.C.S. team continued their winning ways by easily de- feating the High School Indepen- dents by score of 56.17.
 The A.C.S. team proved to be
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
tg,ali League Game @sgaa s

Three basketball league games were played on Monday and Tues day nigFts--on Monday night the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

coLORS? Choice of decorator coors in ROOM
fattering tones that compliment your good taste
TYPEs7 Desk-type phones for any room in your
home. Handy wall phones for kitchen, rumpus
room and basement
INSTALLATION? At your convenience gift
certificate for you to present on Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

strating cookies and Christmas
decorations.
HOmerOOm Parties
Christmas parties will be held
tomorrow in our homerooms. At
$40 p. In. our Christmas holiday
begins We are to come back to
school at $3.50 a. m. on January 2,
1858.
Donkey Basketball Game
Our PIT. A. is sponsoring a
donkey basketball game in our gym
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

ais, but also a host of bills of
every description designed to i'm
prove our educational system. In
studying these programs we ought
to keep in mind a basic fact:
Federal money. no amount of it,
cannot overnight make scientists
or create new attitudes toward the
content Of our school curriculums.
Then, too, we ought to keep in
mind he fact that the classroom
teacher is the key to PROCESS and
improvement in helping our young
people to understand science con-
slider careers in this field.
| would like to urge, too, that
we explore the educatio system
in other countries for clues to i'm
proving our own. From such stud
les we nay find the means Of slim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON


Christmas Program Presented
On Wednesday Christmas pro-
gram was presented to the stu
cents and teachers in the gym. 1t
was sponsored by the Vocal and
instrumental Music departments.
The theme was christmas in
Many Lands" Students from each
grade took pant. Mrs. Sines di-
rected this years Christmas pro-
gram.
Basketball Games Played
The Huskies lost to lockwood
last Friday night by score of 81
to AS. They played at Salisbury on
Tuesday and will play LaSalle at
home on Thursday night.
Miss Close Visits at n. Fl. S.
Miss Kathrine Close, Potomac
Edison Company representative,
will be in the Home Economics De-
partment on Thursday, demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
CRELLIN

A Christmas program will be
given on Sunday evening, Deem
Der %, by the EUB church.
Mrs. Effie Hollis, of Terra Alta
spent last Thursday and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ashby
and family.
Mrs. Freeman Meats is a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Oakland.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ellis
and family, on Sunday. were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bell and sons, of
Morgantown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Sell, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Sell and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Encil Parks and fami-
ly, of Crellin. The occasion was in
honor of Mrs. Dale Ellis birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MichaelS
and grandson Charles Sonny
Broadwater, of Barton, spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Stella
Adams and son, Bill.
Mrs. Burlin Holler Mrs. Harold
Bland, Mrs. Milton Fike. Mrs. Cliff
ford Holler and Mrs. Joseph Di-
Simone were shoppers in Cumber-
land on Saturday.
Mrs. Beural CaSteel, of Oakland,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar
Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon and
sons, of Underwood, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Barkman and daughter,
Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughter, Darla Sue, we're Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Shank and son at Pleasant
Valley. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bowman, of Keyser
Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
GORTNER

Pastors Jesse Harsh and Allen
Pugh, Eglon, preached on Sunday
morning and evening. God the
Creator Gave His Only Son" and
The Little Foxes That Spoil the
Vines were their sermon topics.
Pastor Harsh and family were din
ner guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hesse.
Mrs. Isaac Beckman and grand
son, Robert Beckman, spent an
evening with her niece. Mrs. Wal
ter Schlosnagle.
Misses Annie Grace and Freida
Lichty were in Cumberland one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
Laban SwartZentruber, Delaware.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Schrock, at Grants
vile. Mr.. SWartZentruber has a
home for the aged in Delaware,
and is here in the interest of the
Maple Glen congregation, near
GrantSville, who are planning TO
turn their former orphans home
into home for the aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rumor. of
Franklin, w. Va, were guests of
her sister, Mrs. Richard Hesse,
Sunday evening
The Moons and Misses Betty and
Harriet SwartZentruber visited the
latter's mother in Morgantown
hospital, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Zook, of Red
House, visited Lewis Beachy's
family, on Sunday.
Ralph Lichty and Betty Swartz-
entruber returned to Baltimore and
Brownsville after a couple days
here with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder and
daughters Nancy and Ruth. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shaffer.
Memo Schrock who is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, is showing improve
ment after several blood trans
fusionS on Saturday and Sunday
His parents and others of the
family have been at his bed side
constantly for a week. Many friends
have visited him.
Mrs. Dan Lichty visited Elmer
Grub at Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland, on Monday and
spent an afternoon last week with
Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr.
On Monday the State road men.
among them Arthur Green from
Cumberland, were here inspecting
the apartment house of Mrs. Anna
Bittinger and Ernest Spoerleins
house, both of which have to be
removed for the widening of Route
PIG
Harold White entertained the
SunnySide Boys and Monte vista
Girls All clubs, to a hay ride on
Tuesday evening. They stopped at
Albert Sisk's bus shed for refresh
mentS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

on January 3, at 500 p. m. The
Grantsville Rotary Club and the
Friendsville Rotary Club will be
riding the donkeys during the
game. Our Junior High team and
our F. f. A. team will play pre-
liminary game at GAS p. m.
Admission for the games will be
25c and 75c. The proceeds will be
used to purchase a public address
system for the gym.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

French officials announce ar
rest CT two Frenchmen charged
with countcrfeiting U. S. 500 bills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19
ON MY CALENDAR

Thursday, December 19-Noon
Speech-Federal Bar Association
Philadelphia.
Saturday, December 21-9 P. NJ,
Guest-Snowball Dance, Hood Col
lege-Frederick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

Seven Navy ships battled noun
famous seas in Eastern Atlantic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-19

ulating our youngsters to ca
reers in science without the use of
rigid forcing methods that are
characteristic of dictatorial sys-
tens.
For leadership in campaign to
convince our people of the value of
studying mathematics We ought to
look to the 'wide-awake" in local
school districts. There is a miscon-
ception about the study of mathe-
MATES and the science that these
local leaders can clear up.
The study of mathematics does
not prevent any youngster from
becoming a sociologist or, for that
matter, a minister. But not study
ing mathematics will not only pre-
vent him from becoming scientist,
it will keep him from being a very
good sociologist or a minister
since he will not understand our
culture which is now being shaped
by chronological forces which are
still not clearly understood.
May l take this opportunity of
extending to all of you my best
wishes for a happy holiday sea