davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
FBI Witnesses

The aftermath of the Supreme
Court decision that FBI files
must be made available to de-
fense attorneys created very
serious confusion in bringing to
justice a number of accused per-
sons whose alleged crime ranged
across a wide spectrum of of
fenses. Although the problem in
volved complex concepts of law
and constitutional rights, the
result became very clear as the
decision was applied in the low
er Federal courts. Persons whose
guilt seemed well established
could not be brought to trial
without the divulgence of in
formation in FBI files. Narcotics,
tax evasion, and kidnapping
cases being tried at the time and
Immediately following the Sup
RENE Court decision were jeo-
pardized as was the entire Fed
eral law enforcement process.
Congress, although slow to act,
did produce legislation in the
final days of the last session to
restore some semblance of order
in this dangerous situation. The
problem, in general. demanded a
compromise to assure any ac-
cused person the right of access
to evidence against him and, at
the same time, prevent promis-
cuous rummaging through FBI
files and the destruction of their
future usefulness for law en-
forcement purposes.
Briefly, the legislation signed
into law by the President several
weeks ago recognized the right
for some limited inspection Of
FBI files. It's principal provision
allows for the submission of an
FBI file to the defense attorney.
However, if the Government
claims that a file contains in
formation that is not relevant,
the court may inspect the file
and remove the irrelevant por-
tions before the file is made
available. Under the law, it is
still possible for the Government
to withhold the file.
How this process will operate
in practice is not certain. 1t is
my feeling that we will hear
much more on this issue in sue
ceeding months and that far more
searching legislation will be re-
quired before the problem is
settled satisfactorily.
How The Poultry Inspection
Law Works
l have received inquiries from
Southeastern OhioanS for infor-
nation on the procedures the De-
partment of Agriculture will use
to carry out the new compulsory
poultry inspection law. The ques-
ton most often asked is whether
the law applies to a poultry pro.
ceSsor who does not process pro.
ducts for transportation or sale
in interstate and foreign com,
merce. The answer for mos
small farmers is no, unless he
produces for markets known a.
major consuming areas. These
areas will not be designated
for some time - probably, il
the middle of 1859.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

The "big news" of the past
fortnight has been the world
series of baseball, the removal
of the New York league ball
teams westward, the Russian
satellite, the Asian flu, the
struggle for superiority between
Russia and the United States and
the continuation of school
trouble in Arkansas continually
being stirred up by Governor
Faubus, something for all classes
to ponder over. President Eisen-
hover has said he hopes to be
able to withdraw the federal
troops soon; Gov. Faubus says
the trouble will not be settled
until the Negro students retire
from the Little Rock school.
Quiet has prevailed in the Little
Rock school the past week.
Arkanas governor, Orval Fau
bus, is charged with the state
ment that federal troopers in
vaded the girls dressing room
in the Central high school build
ing at Little Rock. The statement
was at once denied by the school
principal, the White House at
Washington and the army. Fan-
bus said he based the statement
on complaints he received from
mothers. He also said he would
prove his statement when the
time comes.
The distance between points in
Caldwell is not so great that II
becomes necessary to exceed the
speed limit in going from one
point to another, especially at
street intersections, except in
case of dire necessity. This should
be remembered by all drivers of
cars.
The Asian flu, or something
like it, struck the larger schools
in many Ohio cities the past
| week. There was a great falling
off in the attendance of each for
a few days at time. Many cases
of pink eye made their ap-
| pearance in the Cincinnati
schools last week.
Have you noticed that there
are many more women than mer
on the streets Of Caldwell any
afternoon? The ladies are prob,
ably doing their shopping fol
the evening dinner, while the
men are at work.
| Six persons in Columbus be
| came suddenly i'll one day las
| week from having eaten toad
stools mistaken for mushrooms
This is the season of the year fo,
exercising great care in thi
matter of eating.
New York will next year los
both of its National league base
ball teams. The New York Giant
will go to San Francisco, Calf
and the Brooklyn Dodgers t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

Have you noticed that there
are many more women than men
on the streets of Caldwell any
afternoon? The ladies are prob
ably doing their shopping for
the evening dinner, while the
men are at work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

day in the Common Pleas court
room, Caldwell. Carter succeeds
j. Lewis Stevens in this capacity.
Mrs. Harry G.. Richcreek and
daughters, Marianne and Sandra
Sue will leave Nov. l for Ft. Dix,
New Jersey, where they will
join their husband and father,
1t. Col. Harry C. Richcreek.
John Bates, Jr., 19, and Char
les Dillehay also 10, both of the
Macksburg community, figured
in a serious accident Saturday
evening when their vehicle
skidded on loose gravel at the
foot of the John McGarry hill
near Macksburg and turned over
three times into Duck Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan,
of Mill street, are the parents
of a daughter, born Saturday at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17
WHAT COOKS WITH
HOOVER REPORT?
Nv George Peek

Just how far has the Con-
gress gone in acting upon the
recommendations made in the
report Of the Hoover Commis-
sion?" That was asked of me
this week by a California tax
payer. Feeling that many other
readers of this column also
may be wondering about what
progress has been made, I'm
attempting to answer my ques-
toner by means of this col
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-17

umn.
For the exact status of the
recommendations, I'm indebted
to 1.-THE Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report" a non
profit national organization,
with headquarters in New
York City. This committee has
done 4 prodigious job of STIR
ring up the American citizenry
to put "burrs under the sad
dies" of Washington legisla-
tors to act upon the Hoover
Report recommendations as
speedily as possible.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
BRANDYWINE
OPENS MONDAY
Brandywine Raceway Opens
40-Night Pari Mutuel
Meeting July 29
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Brandywine Raceway antici-
pates Strengthening its claim to
the title of Americas fastest
growing night harness track as it
launches its big 40-night pari mu-
tuel meeting next Monday, July
29. The meeting will be the long
est in the, history of the pictur-
esque plant, the number of racing
nights doubling the total of the
inaugural meeting in 1858.
Brandywine's new management
team, president Howard A. Mill
er and general manager S. Rudy
Brittingham, feels confident that
this will be the most successful
season Tor the Wilmington track.
They point out that the earlier
opening gives Brandywine full
benefit of the vacation season and
that the augmented meeting will
not encounter early competition
from fiat tracks. Moreover, they
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
THE SMYRNA TINES, THURSDAY MORNING

was Fan Prevention Day, point
ing up the constant watchfulness
to remove hazards that lead to
falls on the farm.
The Delaware observance of
National Farm Safety Week is
concentrated at the Kent-Sussex
Fair where the Delaware Safety
Council and the University of
Delaware's Agricultural Exten-
sion Service have put up posters
emphasizing the various aspects
of farm safety, and have arrang-
ed for a display on Safety Makes
Sense. and for daily radio talks
on farm safety.
In his proclamation of Nation
al Farm Safety Week, President
Eisenhower declared that Farm
accidents each year infiict heavy
loss upon the economy of the ma
tion and cause untold suffering
among our rural population. He
said the death toll for Framework
accidents last year was higher
than that in any other major in
dustry. The President added that
"the effect of accident-prevention
programs has indicated that our
rural residents, through attention
to safety education, can greatly
reduce accidents and the result
ant loss and suffering"
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

expect the attractive program
and outstanding assemblage of
standardbreds to have strong ap-
peal for fans.
Horsemen will find a number
of improvements made for their
greater comfort and convenience
by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man.
agement. For example, more tack
stalls with double hunks have
been added, and drainage in the
barn areas has been improved by
raising floor levels. The all-weath-
er track and the half-mile train
ing and jogging track have been
brought to top condition, and
there are stall accommodations
for more than 700 trotters and
PAGERS. ~
Fans, too, will find improve
ments made for their greater en-
joyment of the races. The club
house mas been enlarged to seat
800 and part of its roof has
been raised for much better visi-
bility. Bleacher capacity has been
doubled to seat 1900, and the
large parking areas expanded and
roads fully resurfaced.
Topping the rich program of
% early closers will be the tradi-
tional twin $4,000 invitationals
the Greyhound Trot on August
9 and the Good Time Pace on
August 16. Defending champions
will mead the two fields-Galo-
phone in the Greyhound and
Adios Harry in the Good Time.
With the latter nearing Good
Times record, the Brandywine
pace could see Adios Harry be-
come the leading all-time money
winner.
A fine field of 16 has been NOM
mated to the $1,000 Inaugural
Pace on opening night, including
Direct Walnut, Jade Hanover,
JilIs Boy, Keen's Flash and Ray
son. Feature of the first week
will be the S10,000-added Trans
America Pace, which launches the
fall section of the Harness Tracks
of America-sponsored $215, ,000-
added series. The early closers in
clude two $500 events, four
$4,000 races, nine $4,000 races and
six $4,000 events. In addition,
racing secretary Jim Lynch will
schedule an attractive program of
graded overnight events.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierman
of Fort Pierce, Florida, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Evans and fam
lily of Townsend were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Velencia
and family of Baltimore, Md.
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Daniels.
Miss Dotty McClain is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chaddick at White Crystal
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elliott in Milford.
Misses Joan McClain and Judy
Passmore spent the weekend with
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
OBSERVE FARM
SAFETY WEEK
Safety Makes Sense" Theme
of Farm Safety Week
Now Being Observed
DISPLAY POSTERS

Safety Makes Sense" is the
theme of National Farm Safety
Week, being observed this week,
with special emphasis on different
aspects of safety each day of the
week.
Today is Highway Safety Day,
1t was pointed out by Francis j.
JaInison, assistant manager of the
Delaware Safety Council. The
days emphasis is intended to un-
derline the Importance of safe,
legal driving in car or truck.
When moving heavy, slow equip
ment on the highway, be sure it
can be seen well in advance by
using high flags, lighting and re-
Elective tape, he suggested.
Tomorrow will be Machinery
Day, pointing up the use of ma
chine guards, and other protec-
tive equipment when the job calls
for them. Another safety sug-
gestion for that day is to stop
a machine before trying to oil,
repair, adjust or unclog it.
Saturday is Review Day-when
individuals are urged to reflect
on the whole subject of accident
prevention on farms.
The week started with Church
Day. when the emphasis was on
the principle of reverence for life
and the commandment, Thou
shalt not kill" Monday was Home
Safety Day, stressing inspection
of the farm home for hazards
and maintaining good housekeep-
ing habits. Tuesday was Live
stock Safety Day, aimed at pro-
lection of animals, farms and
their families with special care
and know how. And yesterday
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

Rails and Gallinules: 20 conse-
cutive days, from Sept. 1 to Nov.
9.
Woodcock: 40 consecutive days,
from Nov. Is to Dec. "a.
Mourning Doves: 2 periods tot
aling so half-days, from Sept, 20
to Nov. 2, and Nov. Is to Nov. 80.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

the Rev. Frank Lucia in George
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Wheeler
and Mrs. Ola Wheeler of Smyrna,
Mrs. Dolores Wheeler and son of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McClain and
daughter of Townsend spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wheeler.
Miss Milly Anne Wheeler of
Goldsboro, Nd, and Miss Bonnie
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
TaylOr's Bridge

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will have a covered
dish supper in the Taylor's Bridge
Community Center Friday night.
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Ralph Weis and family at
tended the Mancus Club picnic
at Crompton, Md. Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
HUNTING DATES SET

Fish and Wildlife Service An
nOunce Migratory Bird Season
The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission announces the sea-
sons of certain migratory game
birds which have been set by the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

Marie Shetzler of Middletown are
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Shetzler.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

|in the end Mp. Hayes. ana Mr..
Robson have everything neatly
in place.
The director has eiieited
some flrst-rate performances
from his denseiy-p opulated
cast. too. while making his
dramatic points. Miss Turner
may even surprise you with
the depth she displays In pro-
|traying Q woman once cheated
by love and determined not to
let that happen again. She
also achieves some notable
emotional peaks In her ex-
changes with her daughter.
winningly played by Miss Varsi
The latter and Russ Tambiyn
strike just the right note in
their shy encounters. too. Miss
Lange Is most appealing as the
|mightily-wronged Selena and
Arthur Kennedy brings on a
horrendous portrait OF her de-
PRAYED stepfather. Mr.. Nolan,
Miss Moore. Mr.. Coe. Mr.. Phil
lips. Mildred Dunnock. Mr..
Ames and David Nelson add
well-defined types TO the gall
lery Of "Peyton Place" char
acters.
II there is q performance Of
true Academy Award calibre
here. though. II is Betty Fields.
In her delineation Of the
broken widow who married q
drunken lout with the vague
notion Of giving her children
q father. she has only a few
Evening star., 1957-12-20

the back Of my head" said
Shirley. who would never have
permitted q camera angle like
that In the old days, focused
on the faces Of Lori and Char
lie while ! read 10 them" The
kids can't wait. Neither can !.
Singer sandu Scott Is telling
the press Of London that she
has hooked George Sanders.
Her exact. quoted words: II
see no reason why you
shouldn't say I'm engaged to
him" Sandu Sanders that's q
tongue-twister Dorothy
Malone has been steady dating
with Leroy Dean, assistant art
director Of her TOO Much.
Too Soon" picture and
Cliif Roberts0n's wife Cynthia
the former Mrs. Jack Lem
mOn--fiies TO Panama after
Evening star., 1957-12-20

CinemaScope wide and i6o
minutes long. which doesn't
miss three hours by far. It
opened today at Loew's Palace
lTheater.
The major m0vie-making
problem posed by the novel has
been surmounted simply BY
eliminating the four-letter
words. Imagination has been
allowed TO function here and
there as . substitute for ex-
|plicit and detailed description.
Otherwise. according to those
who should know, the movie
follows fairly closely Miss Me-
talious' excavation Of the tur-
moil seething beneath the
placid surface Of q small New
England town. This reviewer
Is willing to settle right now
for the Wald version. That way
it won't be necessary 70 make
q seventh try at generating
Interest or curiosity enough TO
get by the books opening chap
ter.
"Peyton Place. Is not your
dish Of tea--or can Of film--if
you are seeking q little idle
diversion. II does not make
lengthy examinations Of the
skeleton In EVERY closet In
Peyton Place but II certainly
seems 10 be doing 50 before II
lets you up. II confronts you
with plots and subplots for q
good half-dozen movies Of more
normal size.
First there's the story Of Mrs.
Mackenzie tMiss Turner, and
the shell from which she re-
fuses to emerge when the new
high school principal tLee Phil
ipsl comes wooing. There is
the struggle Of daughter ALI
son Mackenzie diane Varsil
with growing up. complicated
by her discovery that the fa-
ther whose memory she has
idolized never got around to
marrying her mother.
There Is Selena Cross Hope
Langel. whose mean existence
is made q life Of horror by a
drink and lust crazed step
father (Arthur Kennedy, who
finally drives her to murder.
There Is the futility endured
by Selena's mother Betty
Field. which soon drives her
to suicide. There Is the paren-
tally opposed romance Of the
towns fast" girl (Terry
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Moorel and the son Barry
coel Of the factory owner
tLeon Ames,. There's Doc
Swain Lloyd Nolan. who
knows the towns secrets and
risks his license 10 practice TO
save Selena's life.
There Is. as readers Of "pey-
ton Place" know. a lot more,
but the price Of newsprint goes
up ell the time and q halt must
be called somewhere.
a4a
This large assortment Of in
tertwtned narratives has not
given pause to writer Hayes
or Director Robson. They have
waded right into the attack
and have managed TO keep
everything In the proper per-
spective. Moving from one To-
cal point to another may leave
you with the feeling that you
have been juggling II hand
grenades for several hours. out
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Holly WooD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
ShisIey's Children in SPOTLIGHT

HOLLYWOOD. CNANAy -
Shirley Temples two youngest
children are following In
mama's footsteps and viii
make their dehuts within the
next two months. Lori, ga, Is
six months older than when
Shirley sparkled In her first
movie. Red Haired Alibi.a =
Charlie is 6ls. They win each
appear separately with Shirley
in her upcoming Shirley Tenn
Piles Storybook" series on tele-
vision. Il want the camera on
Evening star., 1957-12-20

brief scenes. But every one Of
them has terrific impact.
'Peyton Place" Is not q
movie Of undiluted excellence,
but II Is one absorbing enough
70 keep your mind on It's over
length.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Movie 'Peyton Ploce'
Is Long but Absorbing
ny HARRY MACARTHUR

Producer Jerry Wad has confounded the unheeves who
felt he never could make movie version Grace Metalou
hestseng novel, peyton Place. With the aid Of Scenarist
John Michael Hayes Director Mark Robson and veritable
army Of acting talent headed by Lana Turner he's made
movie Of Il al rght ms big too-DeIMxa color bright
Evening star., 1957-12-20

the holidays to be with CIin
while he films THE Naked and
the Dead" there.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

''pEYT0N PLACE. q aOth Cen.
ressss sssus e Msrs Mg2dssss Ssos y ysr5,
psss ESe nn..i ~ John Michasl .as Hasss. from
ClnemaecQpe and Deluxe color. Al
Loew's Palace IheAier.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

PARIS, April II R.-Presi-
dent Rene Coty today called upon
Americas new envoy to rebuild
and maintain closer French
American relations-marred by
the split on the Suez issue last
autumn.
Mr.. Coty spoke in French te
Amory Houghton. new United
States Ambassador in an l8.
minute formal ceremony in the
Elysee Palace while Mr.. Hough.
ton was presenting his creden-
tials. Mr.. Houghton arrived here
two days ago to succeed C
Douglas Dillon.
I'VE know" said Mr.. Coty
that we can count on you to
erase the differences which are
often unavoidable between
friends"
Mr.. Houghton made q briei
statement in English.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

friends Of Mrs. Novak led to
discovery of her body.
Neighbors called Monday
morning and asked officers to
check the bungalow. but police
found nothing out of the or
dinary after peering in windows
of the locked house.
A second call came that night
from Baltimore City authorities
who had been called by cowork-
ers Of Mrs. Novak in the office
|of a Baltimore cement company.
Again. police found nothing out
|of order.
Police made their third check
after some friends in q restau-
rant called county headquarters
about midnight Monday. This
time they broke a window to get
in and they found the body.
The victim was separated from
her husband. Steve Novak, an
employe Of a Baltimore truck
company.
Chief Wade said the woman
was dressed as If ready to 60 to
work, her hair neatly arranged.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

near Pasadena. a tidewater COM
munity 10 miles north Of An
napolis. A blue necktie was
knitted tightly about her neck
Police said Fidazzo had lived
in the house with her about six
years.
Mrs. Novak's body was found
beneath q bunk bed, hidden by
Ia drapery after police had
checked the house several times
Police obtained the murder war;
rant after extensive questioning
Iof the victims 10-year-old son.
Persistence of neighbors and
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Beer Served on Skotes

HALIFAX. April IT @. =
Waiter Donald Duggan serves
beer on roller skates to speed up
service. Nothing Illegal about it.
but the chief tavern inspector
for Nova Scotia has discretionary
power. Said Chief Inspector z.
X. Ashton: IF any untoward
incident occurs. such as Duggan
spilling a tray of beer over q
patrons head. then we will
quickly use that discretionary
power"
Evening star., 1957-04-17

issued charging him with the
murder of his common-law wife
Mrs. Marcia June Novak. u.
Fidazzo. who said he reported
to the station after reading in
newspapers that he was wanted
denied killing Mrs. Novak.
Fidazzo was arraigned on the
charge this morning and Magis-
trate Louis ]. De Alba set a
preliminary hearing for 10 am,
Saturday in Ferndale Police
Court.
The attractive woman's body
was found yesterday in her home
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Indonesion Police
Shut News Aoenc,

JAKARTA. April II (R,.-Pia
Aneta, the largest news agency
in Indonesia. was closed for one
week BY Jakarta military police
yesterday on orders Of the city
military command.
Police said Pia was ordered
closed for publishing an inter-
view a Pia reporter obtained with
Evening star., 1957-04-17

North Sumatran rebel leader Col
Simbolon. It appeared last sun
day morning.
Military police officers in
spected the news agency. ordered
Evening star., 1957-04-17

all personnel to leave the Office
and sealed its doors. Foreign
news agencies stationed In the
Pia building were permitted to
continue operations.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Suspect Gives Self Up,
Denies Maryland SIoyinq

FERrDALE Md. April II QA two-state search for man
charged with murder ended abruptly yesterday when
husky sewer worker surrendered here Arundel County
police headquarters.
Chief Wilbur c. Wade said Alfred Fdazzo &c. walked into
the police station less than II hours after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
THOMAS L. STOKES
7wo-Porty Drive in the South

seniority and prestige are
helpful to Southern business
interests which can see no per-
centage in supplanting them
with a Republican who would
have to go to the foot of the
ladder in the House and on
committees.
Democrats similarly are up
against it in the Middle West
in trying to unseat Republicans
who. through the years, have
become the predominant party.
though not to the extent to
create such a lone party"
situation as Democrats have in
the South. Republicans become
strong with their constituent
cies in the Middle West because
of the power and influence
they acquire in Congress by
long tenure which keeps them
in key positions.
The common conservatism Of
Southern and Middle Western
members, though it does not
embrace all members from
either section, is what has
drawn them into the long
familiar coalition which often
plagued the last two Demo-
cratic Presidents and now is
giving President Eisenhower
and his modern Republicans"
headaches.