davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Youth Is Shot in Attack
By Five on Woman

A l7-year-old youth was shot
by a policeman in an alleged
attack by i've youths on q
woman in an alley early today,
The wounded youth, George
w. (Blind) Samuels. Of 1886
s street NV, was shot once
by Pvt. Emory c. Minor Of the
third precinct as he fed the
scene. He was under guard to-
day in Emergency Hospital,
where his condition was de-
scribed as good.
-Four others we're arrested
Two Of them, both adults, were
later released when the United
States attorneys Office dropped
charges.
About 2:40 am, residents Of
the 1900 block Of Riggs place
NV. reported to police that
five colored youths were at
lacking a woman in the alley
in the rear Of the block. A
patrol wagon and two scout
cars answered the call.
On their approach. the five
youths broke and ran. leaving
the victim, a 36-year-old COL
ored woman of the 100 block
Of S street NV, in the alley
Pvt Kenneth Disset jumped
from a scout car and chased
some Of them on foot. He was
joined by Pvt. Minor and the
two pursued two Of the youths
into another alley in the rear
Of the 100 block Of Corcoran
street NV. In the allq. one
Of the youths stopped. turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

necessitated making the raid
the same night"
He said abortion rings are
functioning AL over Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania
and he had sent Homicide
Squad detectives to all three
States in an effort to locate the
places to which Washington
girls go for abortions.
Commenting on Mr.. Hassan's
charge that doctors are pro-
viding business for a Virginia
abortion rnig. Capt. Felber said
he doubted If any Washington
doctors are referring girls for
abortions except in very iso-
lated cases." More often. he
said, compliments tell him
they go to doctors who turn
them down and refuse to refer
them elsewhere.
Free on Bond
All five Of the persons ar
rested last month are free on
bond on charges Of producing
an abortion" In its indict-
ments. the grand jury accused
all five suspects Of committing
approximately 80 abortions in
the Coopers' home.
Mrs. Grimes was one Of seven
persons arrested in an abortion
raid on an isolated farm near
Paris, Va. in 1854. Following
the raid. she entered a guilty
plea to five counts Of aiding
an abortion and subsequently
drew a $4,000 fine along with
a 10-month suspended sentence
and probation for 1ive years.
According to Detectives Bur-
nett and Cox, the current al
legged ring was charging a min
imum $500 fee for each illegal
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Snyder Escapes
Injury in Crash

Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Murray Snyder escaped
injury in an accident yesterday
at Connecticut and Nebraska
avenues NV.
His wife. Mrs. Betty Snyder
80, suffered skinned knees and
head bruises. She was not hos
pitalized.
Police said Mr.. Snyder, 46,
Of 1902 Valley place. Chevy
Chase, Md, was driving north
on Connecticut avenue about
$40 pm. when his car was in
collision with q cab driven by
Getnie j. Springs, 81, of 1926
Fifty-second avenue NE.
The cab was coming out OF
a gas station at the time of the
collision. Mr.. Springs, who was
not hurt. told police the light
at the intersection was red for
north bound traffic. Mr.. Snyder
said the light was green. A COR
poration Counsel's hearing was
set for July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
First Juror Selected
As Kosper Trial Starts

Kasper's bail is $500, and
the other defendants are free
on bonds ranging from $1,000
to $4,000.
Originally, there were II
co-defendants with Kasper
One. a restaurant owner. died
last March in q State mental
institution and the other. a
juvenile, was sentenced to the
State reformatory for automo-
bile theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
White Minister
Leading Parade
Of Negroes Seized

LOUISBURG. N. c., July
R.-Police arrested a white
minister leading a parade Of
Negroes to the dedication of a
church near here yesterday anc
charged him with obstructine
traffic.
TIL minister. Harry E. King
46, Of White Plains, Va, pleaded
guilty at a hearing before Jus.
tice Of the Peace L. S. Ward al
Centerville. He paid a fine anc
costs totaling Splits.
The arrest came after a erour
OF 100 or more Negroes as
sembled at Centerville, IL miles
northeast of Louisburg, anc
paraded to the new Mt. Zion
Holiness church, about three
miles away. The parade in
cluded a brass band, cars driv-
ing two abreast and persons
walking. Officers said highway
traffic was stalled for about Sc
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Police Hunt
|Gunmun Who
Abducted Boy

BURLINGTON, Wis, July g
I@.-Authorities searching for
q red-haired gunman who alb
Quoted q 6-year-old boy and
shot and wounded a man Sat-
urday night have turned to
Chicago in following their only
lead. The boy escaped un-
harmed.
Police throughout the Mid
west have been asked to join
in the hunt for the man who
forced Scott Vrchota into his
car and sped away from the
Vrchota family home in the
Southern Wisconsin resort
community Of Honey Creek.
Scott was put out of the car
after a neig Dor, Robert
Hughes, 80. had given chase
and was shot three times as
the cars neared the Burlington
CITY limits.
Mr.. Hughes, who was in his
front yard when he saw Scott
forced into the car. shouted an
alarm and followed in his own
little foreign-make auto. He
caught up with the abductor
and the gunman pumped FIVE
shots from a small-caliber
weapon.
Two Of the bullets struck Mr.
Hughes in the right hand. An
other hit him in the right arm
He was taken to Burlington
Hospital where he was in good
condition.
The gunman. described as
about Is, escaped in a blue and
white 1854 Chevrolet carrying
Illinois license plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Continued from First Pagl

Continued from First Page
neys Thomas P. Gore Of Nash
vile and Robert l.. Dodds OF
Memphis. Mr.. Dobbs will act
as chief counsel. He will be
assisted in court by Mr.. Gore
and Grover s. Mcleod of Bir-
mingham.
One Of the prominent figures
in the closed-door meeting was
Ross Barnett of Jackson. Miss
who ran unsuccessfully last
year for Governor of Missis-
sippi against Gov. Coleman
Mr.. Barnett, asked by newsmen
to discuss the issues of the case
lectured them on the dangers OF
mixing" and cited ancient
Egypt as typical example OF
what happened to a country
when it allows itself to become
"mongrelized."
Louisiana Talent Enlisted
The top legal talent of the
State of Louisiana will be
among the representatives Of
the Clinton Is. Jack P. F.
Gremillion of Baton Rouge
attorney general of the State
is nominally a member OF
counsel, and his first assistant
William Shaw Of Houma, is
actively participating in the
defense. A segregationist State
rights groups. the Tennessee
Federation for Constitutional
Government, is bankrolling the
defense.
The defendants. in addition
to Kasper. include two women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
RIGHTS
Continued from First Page

@AOhA - ~ 80
moderate bill, intended primar-
lily to insure voting rights.
The Southerners charge the
voting rights" slogan is a
smoke screen behind which the
Federal Government would use
the bill to force the South to
accept racial integration in the
schools and all public places.
A marathon session could be
avoided If "a Senators-two-
thirds of the entire member.
shlp-would vote to invoke the
cloture rule. That rule would
limit each Senator to one hour
of debate and would insure
passage within a few days.
Between the Republicans and
the Northern Democrats there
is a majority for the bill But
the hackers are by no means
sure they could muster "a to
shut of debate. And they may
not want to invoke that ruIs
unless they are sure of success
The only alternative is to try
to wear down the filibusterers
and Senator Knowland is be-
lieved to favor this approach
He applied it in 1854 to pass an
atomic energy bill.
If the wearing down process
is to succeed, however, at least
40 Senators - a majority-will
have to remain at the Capitol
all night to insure the presence
Of a quorum. If most Of them
go home to sleep, and the pres.
ence of a quorum is challenged,
the filibusterers would get sew
eral hours of rest while the
absentees are gathering from
the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

"a few minutes later by another
policeman.
Police Commissioner Edward
8. Piggins and other high rank
ing police officials hurried to
the scene as did Arthur john
son. executive secretary Of the
Detroit branch Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Felonious assault charges
we're filed against the IL Ne
groes. five Of whom were hos
pitahzed with injuries received
in the fights. The eight police
men also received treatment at
Receiving Hospital for q COL
lection of cuts, scratches, abra-
sions and bites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

and pointed something at the
two policemen. Pvt. Disset said
Pvt. Disset shouted watch
out" Pvt. Minor stepped back
took out his gun and fired
three shots, one Of them strik.
ing Samuels in the buttocks
The two youths in the alley
surrendered to the police anc
three others were rounded W
by other policemen.
The three still held by polic'
are all juveniles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
India Retains Funds

NEW DELHI. July 8 (R-
The government has clamped
q ban on sending postal money
orders to foreign countries. The
order is designed to save for
eign exchange needed for In
dia's second Swear plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
MALLORY

Continued from First Page
magistrate is located. Will the
confession be admitted? Will
time be allowed for blood and
chemical tests. line-ups. con-
formation of the prisoner with
his victim?
There is no question that
any evidence of any nature
gathered by law enforcement
officers between arrest and ar
rangnment is jeopardized. Un.
der this decision, law enforce
ment officers have no way Of
knowing whether the evidence
they gather will be admissible
in court"
No Standard Setups
He added that no standard
was set by the court as to how
much time was permissible be-
tween arrest and arraignment-
whether 30 minutes or three
hours.
Mr.. Cramer said he is equally
concerned about the possibility
that the Supreme Court will
broaden the principle Of imme-
date arraignment to apply 1t
to State courts.
The Supreme Court. in the
Mallory decision. said it based
its ruling on the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure calling
for arraignment without I'M
necessary delay. So far, the de-
cision applies only to Federal
courts.
Mr.. Cramer saw the POSSIBLE
ity that subsequent decisions
will find that the due process
clause of the Constitution re-
quires immediate arraignment
and the State courts will come
under the same limitations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Helpful Aids for Preparing
 Income Tax are Offered to Merchants by Government

Pacific Northwest Businessmen: Do you know how to prepare your 1856 Federal Income Tax Return?
 The government has issued a new booklet, ''Tax Guide for Small Business" to provide an- swers to tax questions and prob lens common to most small busi- nesses. It deals with the Federal income, employment, and excise tax problems of corporations, partnerships, and sole proprietor ships, and covers the operation of a going business, the establish ment of a new business, and the liquidation and sale of a busi- ness. This 128 page booklet in- cludes Check List and Tax Cal endar for 1857.
 Another, Bulletin F-Tables of Useful Lives of Depreciable Property" is helpful to business men in determining amount of de- ductions for depreciation and ob- solescence in figuring their in come tax.
 A new 1856 edition of "Your Federal Income Tax" has been issued giving the latest informa- tion for the guidance of individual taxpayers.
 These three booklets are avail able from the U. s. Department of Commerce Field Office at 809 Federal Office Building in Seattle. Price of each booklet is 30 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Wilson, Guest at
 Nat. Guard Dinner, Apologetic for Sur

PHILADELPHIA, tR -- Secre- tary of Defense Charles E. Will son, sticking to his guns on the six months training program for the National Guard, last night carried his argument into the opposing camp.
 He was the honor guest al a dinner of the Philadelphia City Troop, one of the oldest Guard units in the nation. The blunt, white-haired Defense chief stirred storm of comment last month when he remarked that some young men joined the Guard to avoid the draft during the Korean War.
 Wilson, in an interview before his talk at the dinner, said he did not come to Philadelphia to apol- ogize for his remarks about the Guard. He declared he came here at the special invitation of Maj. Gen. Anthony J. Drezel Riddle, Pennsylvania's adjutant general, who has given his support to the Army Wilson six months active duty plan. Numerous National Guard leaders favor only an H. week program.
 In his talk at the Philadelphia Guard units armory, Wilson de- parted from his prepared text and said he was highly apolo- getic" for his comment on the Guard. That reference drew a burst of applause.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Alaska Tax Collector Jobs Open to Qualified Men

Internal Revenue Service has vacancies for Tax Collectors in Alaska (men only). Beginning sal ary is S5,440 a year (plus 25% cost of living allowance>. Appli- cants must have five years of ex- perience in the following general fields: collections, accounting, le- gal, business management.
 Additional information may be obtained at the office of Internal Revenue, Service, Room 409, 905 Second Avenue Building, Seattle
 Applications should be ad- dressed to Chief, Personnel Branch, Internal Revenue S'erv- ice, 905 Second Avenue Building Seattle 4, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Z. sG.1range Fuss in Ceiling
 Gives Nocturnal Serenade

MONROE, La, tR - There's been very little sleep for the Cliff Ferguson family since contrac- tor added a room 19 days ago and unwittingly closed strange cat in the ceiling.
 The cat sleeps during the day, meows during the night and shows no inclination to leave.
 'It's about to drive me crazy, said Mrs. Ferguson.
 After days of hoping the cat would find it's way out, the Fer gusons chopped a hole in the ceiling but the cat refuses tc emerge. His vanishing act has paid off in a "salmon-milk flat, which has become his nightly fare.
 Mrs. Ferguson said the four little Fergusons are eager to have the cat for a pet
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
N. Y. Dock Strikers Return To Heavy Backloads from Ten-Day Work Stoppage

NEW YORK, lR - Dock men went back to work late last week on piers in New York and other Northeastern Seaboard ports, end ing a costly 10-day strike.
 Signals summoning longshore gangs sounded at 7:55 a. m. and a few minutes later the docks buzzed with activity once more.
 A huge backlog of cargo means plenty of work ahead.
 The scene was repeated else where along the coast from Maine to Virginia following the signing of new contracts between en- ployers and the 45,000 members of the International Longshoremen's Assn, who load and unload ship cargoes in the ports.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Nome High Team Goes to Fairbanks
 For Tourney Play

The Nome High School basket ball team will be leaving for Fairbanks on Tuesday for the an- nual Western Alaska High School Activities Association Basketball Tournament, which will be held Feb. 18th, March 1st and 2d. The players, leaving with coach Bill Ullrich and manager Peter Bar Der, are George Kost, Charles w. Fagerstom, Jacob Titus, Vernon Carlson, Stanley Senungetuk, Jo- seph Senungetuk, Paul Glavino- vich, Charles Snyder, Charles F. Fagerstrom and Aaron Bell.
 The first scheduled game for the Nanooks will be with the Eielson Air Force Base High School team on Thursday, Feb. 28th. Other Class B schools in Nome's division are Valdez, Wa silla, Cordova and Ft. Greedy.
 High School girls accompany ing the team are Arlene and Jan ct Muller, Susanne Fagerstrom, Bunny Doyle and Mary Jo Swan berg.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Will Return to
 Homeland in Style With 72 Relatives

CHICAGO, R - Ragnor Ben son, who as teenage boy from Sweden started working in 1915 for S5 week, plans to return to his homeland in style and with plenty of company.
 Benson, now a wealthy Chicago contractor, has chartered a Scan- d1navian Airlines plane and will take 72 relatives with him on the trip of some 5000 miles. It will cost him an estimated $4O,OOO.
 The 56-year-old contractor, who is proud of his American citizen ship, will take letter of greeting from Mayor Richard J. Daley to the Mayor of Malmo, one of Swe- den's principal cities, which is about 75 miles from Benson's s birthplace, Alnhult.
 The plane is scheduled to leave Chicago April 14 and return May 6.
 Benson was born on a small farm, fourth in a family of 10 children, and was impressed by three free spending mcles who returned occasionally to Sweden from America. He and his sister were brought to the United States by an uncle in 1911.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
fl. F. Says New Giant Cargo Plane Is Only in Development Stage
WASHINGTON, R " !,

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force-backing down from a Feb. IA announcement - now says it is considering the pos sibility of terminating" the de- velopment of a giant new trans port, the C-132.
 Eight days ago, the Air Force issued press release saying it was building "the giant of the airways."
 On Tuesday, however, the Air Force said Douglas Aircraft Co. has only a development" con- tnact for the cargo carrier and planned to build two models. Thus far, it added, one wooden "mockup" has been built.
 The initial statement Feb. 14 said the huge plane would have a top speed of more than 46C miles per hour, and could carry maximum payload of almost 100000 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Giant Gold Nugget Found In Eastern Siberia Mine

MOSCOW, R I'M Moscow news papers. said last week gold mug get weighing nearly 28 pounds has been found at the Bodiabo Mines in the Irkutsk region of Eastern Siberia. It was one of the largest ever turned up at Bodiabo. The papers said nugget weighing more than 31 pounds was found in the Unal Mountains region in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
4TH GRADERS ENTERTAIN

Friday, Washington's birthday, Mrs. Samuels' 4th grade class en- tertained their mothers at school. The program consisted of musical numbers, puppet plays and some class demonstrations. The puppets as well as the plays given were made by the childrne. Refresh ments were served after the pro gram to about 15 mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Refugees Expecting
 Escape from Siberia Find Yukon Cold Too

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., R- Five Hungarian refugees arrived in this northern frontier town the other day IT blacksmith, civil engineer and three mechanics.
 Harry Boyle, bearded young publisher of the Whitehorse star, commented in the near 2O-below- zero cold:
 Presumably when they fled from Hungary they anticipated they were escaping Siberia. I'm not so sure"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
RADIO PROG R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

I11:00-Bob Crosby |11:15-Latin Americana 11:3o-Make Up Your Minc 11:45-Masters of Melody l2:00-News I12:15-Behind the Story I12: 2:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Matinee
 2:30-MusIc a Ia Carte
 4:00-Fred Waring
 4:15-Dinah Shore
 4:30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:00-Marines In Review 5:30-Music for Dining e:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Invit. to Learning 8:OO-Howard Barlow 3:3o-The Honeymooners 9:00-Gunsnoke
 Establishment | l0:OO-One Night Stand 1 10: 30-Martin Block l1I:00-News l l11:15-A Joy Forever l1I:30-Land of Dreams 12: 00-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:O0-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:13-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions
 9:30-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 1O:OO-Turn Back the Clock 1O:30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-nex Koury |1I:o0-Bob Crosby III: Swinging thru Dixie 11:3o-Make Up Your Mind Il: 1:45-Masters of Melody -2:00-News l12: 2:15-Behind the Story 12: 30-PIatser Parade 1:00-Ffillbilly Jamboree 2:0O-Matinee 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:OO-Fred Waring
 4:15-Frank Sinatra
 4:30-One Mans Family
 4:45-Bing Crosby 1 5:0O-Jack Carson
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Monday

5:3O-Music for Dining 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6: 6:30-RevenuerS' Romp 7:30-Conversation
 S:O0-Music fir. America 8:3O-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Fortune 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War 1O:OO-One Night Stand 10: :30-Martin Block II:O0-News 11:15-Musical Express 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:OO-Mr. Midnight
 I:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
Tuesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:O0-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:1a-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club g.OO-C3ffee Concert lo. .00-Turn Back the Clock lO:3o-Spotlife on a Star I0:45-Rex Koury
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Fire Department
Suspends a Pending
Probe of BruwI

Fire Chief Millard Sutton has
ordered the suspension OF four
flremen involved in a brawl in
which four shots were fired and
two Of the participants were
wounded.
Placed on suspension pending
outcome Of an investigation
were:
Lacy Grayson, 80, Of 1885 Six
teenth street NV, in Emergency
Hospital in serious condition with
q puncture wound in the groin.
Aubrey B. Jaspar, 80. of 9l2
Evarts street NE. in District
General Hospital with wounds on
the left hand.
Ralph ]. Rhyme. rs, OF 1909
Queen street NE. and James E.
Woody. 35. Of 4405 Porter ave-
nue.. Suitland. Md.
The four privates> were as
signed to Engine Company No 7
at 247 K street S.W., where the
free -for-all took place at the
rear Of the firehouse. Police said
they have recovered O knife and
q .22-caliber rifle which figured
In the fight.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
MiIk-Price Quiz
RedrsProposaI

Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association proposals
for three classes of milk use
keys to the prices dairy farmers
would receive from milk ham
dlers-were outlined today at
an Agriculture Department hear
ing.
Chief Hearing Examiner G..
Osmond Hyde is hearing testi-
mony on a proposed Federal
milk marketing order which
would affect prices received by
farmers.
John Marshall. accounting
and statistical analyst of the
producers association. said his
group suggests these classical
tions:
Glass Fluid milk disposed
Of for human consumption. ex-
cept for cream going into half
and-half.
Class II--Milk used in bread
or bakery products: cottage. pot
or bakers cheese. eggnog. cream
for fluid consumption, cream
used in half-and-half, and
aerated whips.
Class III-To include milk
used in ice cream and similar
dairy products. butter. condensed
milk and cheese other than cot
tage. pot or bakers cheese.
Mr.. Marshall testified that all
milk could be assigned to a lower
class, If certain conditions are
met. under the proposed Federal
milk marketing order drawn up
by his organization. He did not
specify dollar-and-cents group
ing for each proposed class.