davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03
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DIVINE RIGHTS
Editor:
DIVINE RIGHTS
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
You operating successfully fine
great deal You Divine Rights called nd
viduasm This the work do
heaven or hell can stop except yourself
Today find hand individuals and of ind
vdua who trying destroy the Divine Rights individuals
Along with this there that
with till death Every where today flaming
sword of kind keep Eden of Desire.
hermit time lit lantern started
ruler and the ruler
you hermit with give
err No said the hermit Il have all the power
Come said the ruler "and will give you great wealth"
the hermit replied Il have that
queath."
Il will give honor if with me-, said
hermit replied This do honor be
If wish happiness along with me- said the ndig
ruler To this the hermit replied There
without liberty and who follows free"
happiness you desire. Then you shall
things liberty replied shall
am And with these words he blew light his
returned to his cabin the souls Divine Rights
Yours for Individuality
Uncle Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-03

H. c. Secrest, chairman of the
Noble county committee for on
the-job farmers training, an
nounced today that a second class
in this instruction would begin
sometime during January.
Ernest Racey, former we'll
known farmer of the Caldwell
vicinity, was seriously injured
last Friday when struck by an
automobile while crossing a
street in Youngstown where he
has been making his home.
Miss Marie Snodgrass, of Por-
tersfalls, w. Va, formerly of the
Harriettsville community, is in a
critical condition at the hospital
in New Martinsville, w. Va, fol-
lowing an automobile accident
Oliver O. King, 81, native Of
Summerfield, who was seriously
burned two weeks ago when a
can of gasoline exploded at his
home on Cambridge route 5, died
Monday at 7:45 a. N. at the Swan
hospital, Cambridge
Last rites for ElWood Ogle, 81,
who died Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Merry in Dudley, following ar
illness, will be held Friday after
noon at 200 o'clock at the Me
Way -Schilling funeral home in
Caldwell. Rev. Walter H. Brown
officiated followed by burial in
the cemetery in South Olive.
Forty years ago - The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Parrish,
Young street, was completely
burned to the ground last week
The fire was believed to have
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Mrs. sandvik Enroute 10 Kiana

Mrs. Sandvik Enroute 10 Kiana
 Mrs Pete Sandvik and children passed through Nome yesterday enroute to her fathers home in Kiana.
 Mrs. Sandvik said Pete is fin ishing his studies in Colorado and plans to be employed at Bear Creek this summer. He will drive up the highway as soon as school is out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
CHILDRENfS MATINEE TO BE HELD SAT. MORNING

The usual Theater-Bank chil- dren's matinee will be held on Saturday morning.
 The management calls attention to the fact that during the ab- sence of Willie Brown who is in the States on a buying trip, Norris Finch has been pinch hitting and the matinees are possible because of his cooperation.
 Wayne Russell is now master of ceremonies replacing Phillip Webb and is busy organizing his stage acts.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
BID AWARD ON ROAD
 WORK WAS FOR $l,37.822

The A & A Garage and Con- struction Co.,, and Bronson Water Delivery, who were awarded the contract for road work on High way o7, said today that according to their information from the Bu- reau of Public Roads the bid amount was for $137, 1922. The first announcement placed to fig ure at S130,000.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gerald Prout, Rose Kealiher, Dean Pushruk.
 Discharged: Earl Utter, Joyce Tucker, Ted Krueger
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10

Johnnie Sez: Lois of new stereo tapes and top pops now al The Music Box"
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10
Based on a novel by Gwen Bristow who also wrote Deep Summer and Tomorrow Is Forever
SATURDAY MATINEE

SATURDAY MATINEE
 JUBILEE is the show on the Saturday matinee al 10 am.
 Children with tickets from inc bank are assured of seafs. Tickets will also be available al the box office. Admission for children up to and including l2 is 25 cents. For l3-Year-olcs and up 10 and including l6-Year-olds inc admis- sion is 35 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10

Kealihers Have New Son A son was born last evening at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. James Kealiher.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-10

Subscribe 10 the Rome Nuaaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ONLY 1000
SUPPORT KADAR

PUPPET JANoS KADAR governs a
FESTIVE Hungary with support from
only some 1000 hord-eore Reds. Endre
Morton. Associated Press correspond
emf who hos just fled his strife torn
motive lond, tells the story on Pose
AS.
F6I AGENTS put into action a
eoreful plan for rounding up enemy
aliens before Joponese plones had
finished their ottoek on Pearl Hor-
Dor, soys Don Whitehead in the l7th
Of his series on The Stor's Feoture
Pose, AIS.
KING SAUD'S visit to Woshineton
should provide the Capitol with O col
orful touch from the Arobion Nights,
soys Society Writer Betty Beole on
Poee b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
BY MARY McGRORY

Only three out Of the almost
$4,000 refugees to come to the
United States since the Hungar-
ian revolution were sent back
as subversives, immigration
Commissioner Joseph M. Swing
said today.
Gen. Swing went before a
closed session of the House I'M
migration Subcommittee today
to review the Hungarian refu-
gee situation.
Subcommittee Chairman Wal
ter, who has been complaining
about the screening of the exiles
later told reporters he was Top
posed to acting quickly" to adj
Just the status of the refugees
some $4,000 Of whom had come
here under the parole clause Of
the McCarran-Walter Act.
He also said he intended to
find out who recommended the
decision that some $500 should
be considered eligible for entry
under the Refugee Relief Act.
Gen. Swing defended the
screening Of the exiles, saying
that he had % expert investi-
gators working on Hungarian
cases.
He said his staff investigates
all allegations, mo matter how
weird they are," and that they
had closed out 81 charges which
were unfounded and made out
of spite.
why" he said. "there was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Swing Says US. Rejected
Only 3 Refugees as Reds

person fingered by someone as
a member of the Hungarian Sc
cret Police by name on a refugee
roster. We investigated at Camp
Kilmer and found it was a two
year-old child"
A total of about IA Of the APP
proximately $4,000 admitted have
been sent back for various rea-
sons. Some we're deported for
fraudulent statements on sdmis-
sion blanks; four because they
were unaccompanied children;
and three or four because they
had a change of heart" These
last were individuals who had
fled. thinking other members Of
their families had been lost or
killed and on finding out differ
emily went back to Austria to
try to find them.
Gen. Swing said he had the
feeling that the committee thinks
"a fairly decent job Is being done
under the circumstances"
But Chairman Walter, q pow
erful figure in House immigra-
ton circles. said II don't see how
anyone can tell a man is a Com
munist by asking him his name
and address"
The administration will send
up next week a message urging
that Congress act Immediately
to regularize the status Of the
some $4,000 exiles who are here
as PAROLES.
Mr.. Walter said, however, that
he thinks we should proceed very
slowly with a check Of the
PAROLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

today, she has run into no diff
|culties because she is a woman
although occasionally a lawyer
coming to consult with the
prosecutor looks a little star
tied" when he finds himself fac
ing a woman.
Although some attorneys still
believe the law is a mans pro-
fesSion, her father encouraged
her to study law and approved
the idea of her going into the
prosecutors Office, she said.
She is member of Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority which
she served as dean and marshal
of M Chapter and as province
registrar. She is also former
treasurer Of the Women's Bar
Association of the District.
AS a member of the District
Bar Association, she served or
the membership committee ano
on the editorial staff of The
Young Lawyer. She is also a
member of the American Bal
Association.
Her nomination for a 10-yeal
term on the Municipal Court
bench goes to the Senate District
Committee for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Fielding had raised an insanity
defense.
Judge Holtzoff declared:
"If the test of insanity in
criminal law is whether the
crime is a product of a mental
disease. or a mental defect. the
result would seem to be the same
as it would be if the criterion
were whether the defendant by
reason of mental disease -. was
unable to adhere to the right and
to refrain from doing wrong"
Judge Holtzoff wrote: "In one
sense it may be argued that the
two tests are interchangeable. /"
Based on Earlier Tests
He asserted: 1.-THE basic differ
ence between them is that the
=. Durham formula is couched
as an abstract, indefinite gen.
erality, which accords a greater
freedom to scientific specu-
lation and does not impose
on expert witnesses a duty of
precision of thought or state
ment; whereas the other stand
ard is a concrete proposition that
a layman can apply, and which
offers a more or less definite
guide, insofar as any guide is
possible in this abstruse field"
At another point. Judge Holt
See DURHAM. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Gruenther Joins
President on Trip

President Eisenhower left the
White House at 1922 am. today
for a week end of relaxation at
Camp David, his Catoctin Noun
tain retreat near Thurmont,
Md
The President was accom-
panied on the drive to Camp
David by Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. new president of the Amer
lean Red Cross and a favorite
bridge-playing partner of Mr..
Eisenhower. They were to be
Joined at Camp David by George
E. Allen, Washington business
man and other bridge crony of
the Presidents. The name of the
fourth at bridge was not dis
closed.
Mrs. Eisenhower also planned
to drive to Camp David this
afternoon.
The President and Gen.
Gruenther expected to drive first
to the Eisenhower farm at
Gettysburg, Pa, for a brief visit
before going on to Camp David
for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Three Saved
From Crash


MIAMI, Fla. Jan. rs R.-
Three survivors in good condi-
ton" were picked up from a raft
today after the collision and
crash of two United States Air
Force Stratojet bombers which
carried six men. Searchers also
saw another raft, but could not
tell If any men were aboard.
The three rescued were iden-
tilted by a Homestead Air Force
Base spokesman as Mai. James
McGree Mcfarland. jr., 81, of
Watsontown. Pa; Maj. Winfred
E. Lynn, 80, of Paducah, KY,
and LIST 1t. James Edward Rose,
jr.. %, Of Dallas. Tex.
Those unaccounted for were
Capt. James H. Parker, 35, Of
Rock Hill, S. c.; LIST 1t. Earl S.
Chrisawn, jr., 26, Sumter, S. c.,
and Maj. W. E. Norris, Al, Of
Lansing, Mich.
Maj. Mcfarland and Mai.
Lynn were commanders Of the
two intercontinental bombers
which crashed last night of
Cuba's southwest coast. 1t.
Rose was co-pilot in Mai. Nc
Farland's plane.
Mai. Ralph Bryant. spokes-
man for the Homestead, Fla, Air
Base, said the three men were
being taken to hospital as yet
lundesignated.
The United States Coast Guard
sighted the three men on a life
raft early today and an Air Force
amphibian plane landed in the
water to pick them UP.
The Cuban navy reported find-
ing the wreckage of one plane.
1t was located four miles from
the little town of Santa Bar
bara, on the northwest side Of
the Isle Of Pines. Residents of
the town reported seeing para
lchutes after the two planes fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

mail or phone reservation must
be picked up not later than $50
pm. tomorrow.
Prices of remaining tickets
are So and SO, tax included.
Monitor. the National Broad
casting Co. radio show, will give
on-the-spot descriptions of the
600-yard run, 1,000-yard run and
the mile and two-mile runs, with
Jim Simpson doing the color.
The program is heard here over
Station WRC. Spot announce
ments will be given by Bob
Pickett over Station WMAL from
8 pm. until the close Of the meet.
Olympic champions competing
are Tom Courtney in the 1000,
Lee Calhoun and Decathlon
Champion Milt Campbell in the
70-yard high hurdles; Bob Rich
ards in the pole vault and Horace
Ashenfelter in the two-mile run.
Ashenfelter, who won his gold
medal in the 1852 Olympics, will
be competing against Tabori,
Hungary's great star, in what
may be the nights feature event.
"Details In Sports SectiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
PRESENTING PRINCESS CAROLINE
Catherine Kelly Named
To Municipal Bench

Assistant United States At
torney Catherine B. Kelly today
was nominated by President Eli
senhower to replace Judge Ma
dine Gallagher on the Municipal
Court bench here.
Miss Kelly, a 39-year-old red
head who lives with her parents
at 200 Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md. is the first Of the
five to be named to I'LL vacancies
in the Municipal, Juvenile and
District Courts.
A native-born Washingtonian,
she has been an assistant United
States attorney since August,
1858. In the civil division to
which she was assigned, she
handled approximately $50 cases
while a member of the prose-
cutor's staff.
Before joining the prosecutors
staff, she practiced law in the
family firm of Kelly and Nicol-
aides. Her father is William F..
Kelly. Her uncle is P. j. j.
Nicolaides. Also in the firm was
her cousin, Richard Nicolaides.
Smith College Graduate
Miss Kelly graduated from
Western High School in the class
of 1884 and then spent a year
travelling and studying in Eu-
rope. She went on to Smith
College from which she gradu-
ated in 1889.
When the war came, she en-
listed in the Women's Army
Corps and was stationed as a
classification specialist at Fort
IOglethorpe, Ca. and Fort Des
Moines. Iowa. She left the serv-
ice as a second lieutenant.
After the war she entered
George Washington University
Law School while working in
her fathers Office as a legal
secretary. At the law school, she
was a member of the Law Re-
view staff and the Order of the
Golf, an honorary legal fra
Iternity.
She went into general law
practice in 1851. In addition to
civil cases, she was occasionally
appointed by the court to take
a criminal case.
Assigned to Civil Cases
But when she went into the
prosecutors office as a selection
lof the then United States At
v Leo A. Rover, she ut
on the civil side because, she
explained. Judge Rover did not
want his women prosecutors
handling criminal cases.
AS a prosecutor. she recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

must be found II the crime is
shown to have been caused by
any mental disease or defect.
This test supplemented two
previous standards used to de-
termine mental responsibility.
These were:
l. Whether the defendant
suffered from an irresistible i'm
pulse to commit the crime.
2. Whether he knew right
from wrong and had the will
power to embrace the right.
Called Vague
In his opinion. Judge Holtzoff
questioned whether the Durham
test is not really just a vague
method of restating the right
wrong doctrine.
"A close analysis of the for
mula leads to the query
whether it actually expands the
other definitions or whether it
merely substitutes a new man
ner of stating what may be called
the test of inability to adhere
to the right" the jurist wrote
in an 18-page opinion.
The jurist rendered his opin-
ion as he rejected a motion for
acquittal in murder case, not
withstanding a jury's verdict of
guilty.
The jury had convicted James
Fielding of second degree murder
in the Staying of his wife's uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
I omorrow's Star Games
Feature Hungarian Ace

Some of the worlds greatest
athletes. including five Olympic
champions. and Laszlo Tabori,
Hungarian distance ace. will
compete in the 10th annual Star
Games tomorrow night at the
Armory. First event is sched-
uled for 6:45 pm.
In addition. more than 300
schoolboy stars will perform in
the scholastic section, which will
get under way at 1880 pm.
To accommodate the heavy
demand for tickets. an addition
al stand with 500 extra seats has
been erected on the north side
of the Armory. A crowd Of 5000
is expected.
Good seats are still available
Only the "a seats are sold out
Tickets are on sale today until
1880 pm. and tomorrow until
pm. in the lobby Of The Stai
Building.
Sales at Fairway Sports will
continue until 5 pm. tomorrow
The box Office at the Armory
will open at 10:30 am. tomdr.
row All tickets being held BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Czech Delegation
Arrives in Moscow

LONDON, Jan. Is Up. = A
Czech government delegation led
by President Antonin Zapotocky
reached Moscow today for talks
with leaders Of the Soviet Union.
Moscow Radio said Soviet off,
cials greeting the visiting Czechs
included President Klementi Vor-
oshilov, First Deputy Premiers
Anastas Mikoyan and v. M.
Molotov, and Ekaterina Furtseva,
only woman member of the rul-
ing Soviet hierarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Bars Israe|is'
Terms as Illegal
Says U. N. Cannot
Accept Conditions
On Troop PuIIbuck

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
rs R.-Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold declared today
that serious legal barriers stood
in the way of accepting Israel's
terms for pulling her troops out
of the GAIA Strip.
The secretary generals view
was contained in a special report
to the donation General Assem-
bly, announcing that Israel has
not fully complied" with that
body's demands for complete
withdrawal Of her forces from
Egypt by last night.
He also transmitted to the
Assembly a memorandum in
which Israel stated her troops
still were in the GAIA Strip and
the Sharm Ell Sheikh area at the
entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba
and would remain there until
her interests were safeguarded.
MIR. HammarSkjold expressed
the view that the u. N. Emer-
gency Force would be able to
move into these areas, If Israel
withdrew, but that they could
not carry out the functions
which Israel had demanded.
Egypt's Consent Needed
Mr.. Hammarskjold said Is
rael'S proposal for the establish
ment of an Israeli civil admin
listration in the GAIA Strip, un-
der U, N. direction, could be
carried out only with the consent
of Egypt.
The 1949 armistice agreement.
he said, would exclude the
United Nations from accepting
Israeli control over the area.
even if it were Of a nonmilitary
character"
The secretary general also de-
elared that any widening of
U. N. administrative response
bilities in the GAIA area, beyond
its responsibilities for the Arab
refugees quartered there, would
require the consent of Egypt"
On the Sharm-E Sheikh area.
he said, U. N. forces could be
sent in to replace the Israeli
troops but that they could not
be used ito protect any special
position" but only in support of
mutual restraint on the contro.
versial problem Of shipping in
the Gulf of Aqaba.
Assurances from Egypt
Although the secretary gen.
erals conclusions appeared to
rule out any immediate solution
on Israel's terms, he included in
the report some assurances from
Egypt which might ease tension
to some degree.
He said he had ''been informed
Iof the desire of the government.
OF Egypt that all raids and in
cursions across the armistice
line, in both directions. be
brought to an end. and that
United Nations auxiliary organs
afford effective assistance to
that"
Israel had contended that
GAIA could not be handed over
to Egypt again because that area
had been used as a base for
fedayeen (commando) raids -
the reason given for the October
Israeli attack on Egypt.
On the question of demili-
tarization of the Sinai PENN
sula,Mr. Hammarskjold declared
that up to now Egypt has
moved into Sinai only small po-
lice units which have been con-
sidered necessary in support of
the re-established local civil
administrations"
He said any move to have the
U. N. force operate on both
sides of the armistice line in the
See II. n. Pare Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Train Fall Kills Peer

AYLESBURY, England, Jan.
% R.-The 79-year-old Earl of
Courtown died of injuries suf-
fered when he apparently fell
from train last night. He was
found lying on the railroad tracks
at nearby Great Missenden. Po-
lice said they believed he had
tumbled from a London to-Ayles-
bury train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Cost Of Living
Rises 7 Pct.
Level at New Peak ,
Brings Poy Boosts
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

/ The Government reported to-
day that the cost of living
advanced another two-tenths OF
II per cent in December and
again established a new record.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
Consumer Price Index reached
the high of 118 per cent of the
l1947-1949 level. This represented
a 80 per cent increase above a
year ago and a 3.6 per cent rise
since January. 1858.
/ The rise in the price index will
mean pay increases from to 8
cents an hour for about 100000
workers whose wage contracts
are tied to the cost of living
index. About half this number
are in the electric manufacturing
industry and most of the others
are in transport work, chiefly
trucking.
The rising costs mean a bite Of
about 21a cents in the value of
the consumers dollar in the last
year
Food Prices Up Here
No new comprehensive index
was issued for Washington, but
lit was disclosed that retail food
prices here rose three-tenths OF
II per cent between November
and December.
The bureau disclosed thai
higher prices for bread and fresh
vegetables in the Washington
area Offset seasonal reduction,
for eggs, beef. and poultry. TIL,
December food index was 1871
which was 81 per cent higher
than a year ago but still 2.6 PEE
cent below the August, 1852
peak. Bread prices rose 81 PEI
cent to an average of l7la cent.
for a pound loaf.
i Nationally. the food indie,
stood at 1929. The bureau sale
prices Of food and clothing OF
the average were unchanged
from November while transpor.
tation costs declined slightly.
Housing Costs Rise
Chiefly responsible for the in
crease in the national index wer,
higher housing costs. There werI
rent increases in most of tn,
cities surveyed. Evan Clague
Bureau of Labor Statistics com
missioner, said rents seem to b.
showing the effects of the climl
in interest rates.
Fuel oil prices were up / pc
cent as a result Of the Suez cri
sis and prices of hard coal in
creased more than per cent
The bureau also announce
that workers money to spent
continued to set all-time record
last month.
There was a sharp rise in gros
weekly earnings of factory work
ers caused by longer Decembe.
work weeks, more overtime hours
and wage increases. These sen
spendable earnings of worker,
affected UP by about $1.30 anC
they exceeded the $84 level b.
S cents on the average. Thii
meant that a worker withou
dependents received $69.l0 aftei
taxes while the take-home pa.
Of a worker with three depend
ents was $76.54.