davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AW IN TIE NEWS
impeachment Raises
Knotty Legal Problem

lower court judges were removed
from office, high crimes and
misdemeanors" was broadened
to cover suspicious or nondisin-
terested conduct on the part of
the jurists involved.
Hence the present picture
seems to be that, so far as United
States judges are concerned, the
requirement of good behavior
may be linked to 'high crimes
and misdemeanors" in determine
ing whether impeachment should
be voted. Judges. in other words,
have to be extra careful.
The next Low in the News will ap-
peor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Cancer Cure Is Coming-Somedoy
By Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

which will give you an idea OF
how these unfortunates suffer.
They are completely frustrated
and live like lost souls. And what
makes their suffering all the
more unbearable. members of
their own family tell them that
its all imaginary; forget it,"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / read
your column in The Evening Star
in which you answered the letter
of the readers who complained
of chronic anxiety. Well, / have
similar complaints.
Il have an Inflammation OF
the heart muscle and the blood
doesn't flow through freely and
my heart doesn't beat right. II
seems to turn over in my throat
and stop occasionally. 1t makes
me very nervous. I also have
chest trouble. / always feel as II
I've drawn my last breath. l did
lose it one time and I'm afraid
to go out for fear 1t will happen
again.
II also have a lot Of gas and
can't seem to get rid Of it. ]
sleep poorly and can't get up in
the morning. should go to work
to help out at home but I'm
afraid. l do drive myself to &C
out on the errands ! have to do
but I'm always in a panic. / hate
to let on to my husband how
feel and always make excuses fol-
mot going places. I'm in a panic
when I ride In the car. feel like
I'm choking to death and have
to jump out.
i've been to doctors and had
IX-rays, and they say it's mostly
nerves and don't worry" But
I've lost half of my life being
afraid. ] am So years old and I'd
like to be able to go different
places and do things others dc
without feeling so miserable
Even after I eat-and I don't ef..
much-a glass Of water fills me
up so I'm uncomfortable. II
nothing is wrong" why do Suf
fer SO? Mrs. A. G."
Answer: / suggest that yor
find a physician that does not
dismiss your trouble as beihe
nothing wrong Chronic anxi.
ETY. deserves as much sympa.
thetic investigation and care a,
does diabetes or ulcer OF the
stomach. And many patient:
like yourself improve under the
care Of a good medical man OF
IpSychiatrist.
(Released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Aond0v Takneea a.a l. aA..n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

charming tunes he strummed as
instrumental solos.
Mr.. Dyer-Bennet's voice and
technique are not suitable for
the great art songs Of the days
OF the lutanist composers, such
as those OF Campian and Luis
de Milan. He wisely limits him
self to less demanding material
His is a field Of which for those
who enjoy its pasturage a great
deal is not too much. for the
audience. one of the largest ]
have seen in the Corcoran, was
enchanted throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Bills have been introduced in
the legislatures of Georgia and
several other Southern States
calling for the impeachment of
all the members of the United
States Supreme Court, except
Justices Burton. Harlan and
Brennan.
According to the resolutions,
main grounds for the impeach-
ment would be that the justices
were guilty of thigh crimes and
misdemeanors."
Aside from any merits or de-
merits of such proposals, the i'm
parchment process in regard to
the Supreme Court is something
most Of us are pretty fuzzy about,
The Federal Constitution says
simply that all Federal judges
shall hold their offices during
good behavior" and that "all
civil officers of the United
States" can be removed from Of
flee ION impeachment for. and
conviction Of. treason, bribery,
or other high crimes and mis-
demeanors."
Twelve Cases Tried
Impeachments, which are
voted by the House and tried in
the Senate. have occurred IL
times in United States history.
Only four of these, involving
three Federal district judges and
one Commerce Court judge,
resulted in conviction. Two cases
we're dismissed for procedural
reasons, and the rest-including
the famous case of President
Andrew JohnSon-resulted in &C.
quittal. Only once has a Supreme
Court Justice been involved; this
was Samuel Chase, an enemy OF
Jefferson. in 1905.
In no phase of impeachment
has there been more confusion
and uncertainty than over just
this question of what thigh
crimes and misdemeanors" are.
The only way of determining
the matter, since impeachments
do not result in judicial inter-
pretations of law. is to look at
the arguments made during i'm
parchment trials and how the
Senate voted on them.
! When Justice Chase was tried,
his enemies. looking for a way
to get rid of him, argued that
Impeachment is nothing more
than an inquiry whether the
office of any public man might
not be better filled by another.
1t need not imply any criminality
or corruption in him" Chase's
defense was that high crimes
and misdemeanors" meant only
such offenses as were ordinarily
punishable as crimes. Chase won.
At least. he was acquitted.
Johns0n's Defense Similar
/ President Johnson's defense
was similar He argued that the
phrase meant only high crimi-
nal offenses against the United
States. made so by some law of
the United States" President
johnson won, too.
! However. in two more recent
(1913 and 1856 cases where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
just finished reading your column
Yes. Be Scared of Cancer
Having had two cancer opera
tons myself, one as recently as
this past April, I was particu-
larly interested. Let me say now
that I, for one. am grateful for
being scared enough to go to
the doctor.
However. there is one thing
I wish you would put in your
column. Along with the seven
danger signals that everybody
should know by heart now. why
can't somebody print something
about how we are doing in find
ing the cause and cure of cancer?
With all the different funds
damon Runyon. Babe Zaharias,
City of Hope. etc. surely they
must be nearer the answer than
they were 20 years ago. But the
public doesn't hear about 1t.
would like to know what you
think about the statement one
doctor made that they would
find a cure within five years
working on the virus theory.
DO you honestly believe cure
will be found? Or isn't there
enough money for research?
With all the miracles of modern
medicine and the great strides
that have been made against
other diseases it seems to me
cancer. is more prevalent than
before. Mrs. N. L."
Answer: Definite prediction
making in medicine is hazardous.
Therefore / do not go along with
the prediction to which you re-
fer: that q cure will be found
within five years. However, in
answer TO your question as to
whether I believe that a cure
will ever be found: 1 believe il
as completely as one possibly
can. l have faith. I feel it in
my bones. And the same goes
for arteriosclerosis and arthritis.
Someday we shall have the
answers. The various cancer
funds and other agencies are
contributing their monies to a
hopeful rather than to a
hopeless" cause. Until we dis
cover the cause. the best possible
defense against cancer is to be
scared of it" and get to the
doctor in time to be helped.
People often ask me: "Just
what a hypochondriac? What dc
they complain Of? What makes
them different from the rest OF
us who are called Just nervous'?"
Here Is one letter. OF MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

The Fomiy Council consists Of o Judge,
psyehiotrist, three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article is q
summary Of on octuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Great Dome for coach and Pullman passengers-the
third modernzaton of this world famous train in years.
That has been the tempo of Great Northern Railways
progress in providing the ultimate in FAST comfortable
passenger service the scenic top of the nation
Happy Birthday, Empire Builder-happy second
sixth and tenth birthday! It is truly great occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

III British
| decorations
II Rehardens
Is Native to a
| particular
| people
IA Spire
81 Notes
"a Giggle
26 Schoolbook
| % Kefauver
30 French City
80 Boy
SO Letter
"a Chance
1876 Quartzes
81 Villa Gather
heroine
38 Exclamation
/ of surprise
80 Undersecy.
of State and
family
I4l Turns
AZ Spin
A Constellation
OF the bright
star Arcturus
As Pressure
47Lullaby
subject
48 Skirmish
81 River in
New Mexico
So Rector: ABR
SIS Manager.
| ABR.
81 Product Of
! France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
It's the sueamIined EMPIRE BUILDERS birthday
but how many candles for the cake z, or 10?

Great Northem's Empire Builder-the Incompatible
streaminer that speeds each day, each way between
Chicago and SeattlePortland- be 10 years old
February %.
But new as it was in 1947 the Empire Builder was
fully reequipped from baggage to observation lounge
in 1851 and in 1866 again improved by addition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

MOndoy. Tobceeo use 10 psuonoI
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
EMzuRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Stalls Off Suitor
On Demand to EIope
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

JOHN Give ought to elope.
LORRAINE Eve ought to wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

People often ask me: Just
what a hypochondriac? What do
they complain Of? What makes
them different from the rest Of
us who are called Just nervous'?"
Here is one letter, OF many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

Monday; FCther wonts TO sporo chi
dren in rociol clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
> ll.l.sass % ssisIlI

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

The shin that tells you HE time Of doy That's the
Arrow Dat The non-wt collar looks Eve did
That's why the Dart endures Americas
popular shirt Other features the Sanfozed
broadcloh Nogas tailoring for perfect body fit, and anchor
stitched (the special Arrow method of looping button
threads around for rmer grp) ClA, Peabody e ,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

a-r~ovraOa Of money for the Air Force viii not
alone shOse s;a9 foso2ay znrsf
changed shah forever trail The rest 81 the wora not
only IN eonvenoaa aircraft but in nercontnenal baistie
missiles OBN and in man-made earth satellite develop
l meu.
ave must remove the Of the OutmOded strategy Of bal
anced forces American creative genius from the
confines Of this falaciOa eOacep We must Recognize the Ar
Force expert leadership In air war; rs the dominant
| factor In our military establishment"
In view of Russia chronological beakhrough with The maade
satellite Of nteTcontinental balc missile perhaps
would be good idea this since the underlying
military stagnaon have not yet been removed
respect and admire tradition value the importance Of esprit &c
corps But when fine hcrascs interfere with human progress
and threaten very security feel that must have the moral
them the nostalgia past and TO make inc
necessary fundamental changes in military setup.
Uness do this and do it at once feel we arc hnSned as
great and free people ALEXANDER ?. - SGVERSNV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
The Man Who
Foresaw "Sputnik'
In THIS WEEK two years ago, sir-power
expert Seversly issued an amazing
warning that has reeently come all TOO true

Dear Editor:
In my arce entitled Don't Let Censorship Destroy Us! pu
Ished in Tvs WEEK Magazine September 49, 1885, made
following statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
9.98 TO 1893
BUDGET DRESSES
Sc"

oheoth., iull skias, tailored skirts.
bose ond glamour styles Royon
efepes, toffctos, menswe1r ond linen
look ioyots! ndsteis, bright colofs
inn deep zones! IL 70 20; l4H
70 22R. Budoet Dresses, Bird Floor
Mezzoniae, Washington; End Floor,
Silver Sprine end ph2kino'o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
House Unit Starts Work
On Expanding Soil Bank

billion dollars to the $1.2 billion
soil bank fund as supplemental
payments to farmers for cutting
production of feed grains.
The purpose is twofold: To cut
down surplus production of corn
and competing feed grains. and
at the same time to spread ad-
ditional soil bank benefits to
growers of other price supported
crops like cotton, wheat, rice to-
bacco and peanuts.
BY narrow vote closely fol-
lowing party lines, the commit
tee voted yesterday to accept a
tentative plan to give growers
of all basic crops share in sup
Elemental soil bank payments
for retiring percentage of their
feed grain acreage.
Chairman Cooley. Democrat of
North Carolina. said the pro-
posal. details of which are yet
to be worked out, is primarily a
plan to cut down feed grain pro-
duction among non-corn farm
erS.
The supplemental program is
intended to be a substitute for
the administrators program to
curb surplus corn production
through soil bank payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Burger Appointed
I'd Division Chief
By the Associate Press

Maj. Gen. Joseph c. Burger.
now commander of the Marine
Corps Base at Camp Lejeune,
N. C, will become commanding
general of the I'd Division on
July /.
i-a eding him a Leieune
will be Maj. Gen. Robert B.
Luckey. currently deputy chief
of staff for research and de-
velopment at Marine head
quarters.
Gen. Burger will succeed Maj
Gen. Reginald H. Ridgley. who
will leave the I'd Division to be-
come the corps Inspector Gen.
eral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BY the Associated Press

Democrats on the House Agri-
culture Committee began work
today on plans to spread soil
bank benefits to more farmers.
They started drafting pro-
posals to add possibly a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Hungary Is Quiet
On National Day

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Mar
Is lPl,-Hungarys National Day
passed quietly yesterday with
Communist police reinforced by
Soviet troops in armored cars
patrolling the streets OF Buda-
pest.
There had been speculation
that National Day might bring
new anti-Soviet protests. but
none developed and there were
indications that anti-Commu-
mist leaders had passed the word
to avoid useless bloodshed.
The day marked the l09th an
niverSary of the appeal to Hun
garian patriots by the country's
poet-hero, Sander Petoefi, that
touched of the l848 rebellion
against Austrian rule.
While Hungarian Nationalist
watched peacefully but resent
fully. officials Of Premier Janos
Kadar's Red regime placed the
traditional wreath at Petoefi'S
monument. A handpicked crowd
of about 300 gathered close to the
monument. Police and soldiers
with tommyguns guarded the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Maryland Senate
To Act on Potomac

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is lP).-
The Senate has set up for pas
sage a bill which would reaffirm
Maryland ownership of the Po-
tomac River bed.
The bill resulted from a suit
in which Virginians owning land
along the river are seeking to
prevent Marylanders from dig
ging gravel on the Virginia side
Of the channel. The Virginians
also contend that they have the
right to dig from their shore
out to the channel.
The measure. introduced by
Senate President Goldstein would
spell out that only riparian own
ers lin this State" may dig
sand or gravel from the river
bed.
Mr.. GoldStein said the bill is
intended to clarity Maryland
ownership of the river from the
Maryland shore to the low water
mark on the Virginia side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

having won Endorsement in prin-
ciple from Libyan Prime Minis
ter Mustafa Ben Hahn of the
Eisenhower Middle East doc
trine.
Mr.. Ben Hahn told a formal
dinner last night in Tripoli that
his country abhors international
communism.
1T is contrary to the prin-
ciples Of our faith and we are
aware that communism with the
American people, as with us, is
public enemy No. / and that all
measures possible should be
taken to counter it."
After leaving Italy Mr.. Nixon
will make a final stop in Tunisia
before returning to Washington
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Sukarno Acts
On New Cabinet

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Mar. Is
fP. President Sukarno last
night directed his old friend
and fellow revolutionary. Chair
man Suwirjo of the Nationalist
Party, TO form a new Indonesian
cabinet. Mr.. Sukarno ordered
the cabinet based on the presi-
dental conception Of govern
ment. He said the national
council he sees as an instrument
TO end the country'S many prob
lens will be created.
This so-called advisory coun-
Gil" is a major feature of the
guided democracy" he has pro-
posed to replace the island re-
public's Western-style parlia-
mentary democracy, where the
prime minister is the chief of
government and the president
only a figurehead.
Mr.. Sukarno did not spell out
the councils duties, but he has
said previously it would have
veto power over all actions of
parliament and the cabinet. The
President himself would head it.
In his announcement Mr.. SUI
karno said the council would be
created in "a correct way" i'm
plying it would include repre-
Sentatives of all walks of life,
including the Communists, as he
proposed before.
The resignation OF Premier Ali
Sastroamidiojo, also a National
list, was demanded by army off,
GERS who seized control OF vir-
tually all the 5000 islands Of
the republic outside Java in four
bloodless rebellions since De-
cember. They also oppose the
Presidents plan to bring Com
munists into the government,
and want local rule Of the vari-
GUS islands under a federal sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Sukarno did not name
Suwirjo Prime Minister. but
merely said he had been entrust-
ed with forming a new cabinet.
Whether the 54-year-old, Java
born Nationalist would be later
confirmed in the Office left va
cant by Mr.. Sastroamidiojo was
left open to question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay-Northwesterly winds of Is
rs miles per hour this afternoon
diminishing tonight. Light north
erly winds tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility good.
Road Conditions
west District OF Columbia to Penn
lsylrania turnpike. clear Pennsylvania
turnpike. clear Ohio turnpike clear
Y: s. 40 West to Ohio, clear, U. S %
West TO Ohio clear
South u 8. 10 Richmond, clear:
shirley highway ~ S. 3j0 clear
Richmond South, clear; District Of Co.
lumbia TO Charlottesville clear
North and East: District of Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear.
New Jersey turnpike, clear New Eng
land. clear; District OF Columbia to
Harrisburg. Pa clear
River Report
From o. s EngineersD
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
A-bomb Furor
Stirs Germans

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar.
16 (R.-West German news
papers today gave prominent
play for the second straight day
to reports that United States
armed forces in Germany are
Equipped with atomic weapons.
Typical headlines ranged from
unrest in Germany Over
Atomic Stockpile" to Atomic
Bombs on German Soil"
Newspapers described at
length the welter of confusion
that followed a reported COM
ment to Dutch newsmen by
British Air Marshal the Earl Of
Bandon that the United States
Air Force in South Germany
"has had atom bombs and bomb
carriers for some time"
Later, Raj officials expressed
regret for a misunderstanding"
created by a release on Marshal
Bandon's remarks. They said
the reference to A-bombs came
from a press conference last
year when he told newsmen he
thought the British Belgian
Dutch I'd Allied Tactical Air
Force he commands would
eventually get atomic weapons
However. a spokesman for the
West German Defense Ministry
said definitely the American
forces in Germany have atomic
bombs, projectiles and weapons.
/ United States military au-
thoritieS in Europe would not
comment. They said they were
prohibited by the Atomic Energy
Act of 1854 from releasing any
information on atomic weapons.
The Pentagon in Washington
also did not comment.
Several German newspapers
carried front-page editorials on
the subject. In view Of the
stand by some Germans, par
ticularly the opposition Social
lists. that German Identification
should come ahead of rearma-
ment, the whole matter may be-
come a major political issue in
this election year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Sharm Ell Sheikh area on the
Gulf of Aqaba, Mrs. Meir said it
was on the assumption that
UNEF would take over both civil
and military responsibilities in
the two areas.
But Maj. Gen. Mohammed
Hassan Abdel Latif, new Egyp-
tan Governor in GAIA. told re-
porters he had assumed full au-
thority over the GAIA Strip and
implied that UNEF would oper-
ate only along the armistice line
Asked about his relations with
UNEF, Gen. Latif said:
"UNEF knows where they are
going to be. Gen. Burns and DR.
Bunche have said before that's
where they're going to be (im-
plying the armistice line). You
all know where they're going to
be-"
Gen. Latif added that every
thing pertaining to the admins
tration of the strip will be done
by us and the Egyptian govern
ment."
Earlier he urged the more than
100000 residents of the Strip "to
be calm and to concentrate on
your work" He also called for CO.
operation with UNEF. Then
when about 10000 residents
staged a peaceful demonstration
as Latif went to pray at a
mosque on the Moslef sabbath
he told the crowd:
You must realize UNEF Is
present in GAIA according to per.
mission of the Egyptian govern
ment. We should consider these
/ forces as our guests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
BY the Associated Press

American officials have dropped
advance planning for Middle
East peace and tranquility" to
turn to a newly flaring fire they
thought they had tamped down
the Israel-Egypt quarrel over
the GAIA Strip.
Some officials admitted dis
may at the rapidity of events:
/. United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold an
nounced postponement of his
scheduled trip today to Egypt.
g. Israeli Foreign Minister
Golda Meir is flying from Tel
Aviv to Washington today for
State Department talks.
3. Maj. Gen. Mohammed Has
san Abdel Latif. Egypt's new
chief of the GAIA Strip, declared
everything there was going back
to normal, just as it was before
the Israeli aggression"
Any one of these three develop
ments was enough to cause con-
Germ. Taken together they added
up to potential calamity fot
United States United Nations
efforts to pacify the area and
get on with the business OF eras-
ing poverty. disease and ignor-
ance.
L. s. Holds Conference
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White. speaking to a
news conference yesterday before
any one of these developments
became known. obviously was
looking ahead to the next step