davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Arrest Inspired
By Morijjuonu
Odor Contested

The smell of marijuana is
not sufficient reason to enter
a house without a warrant. a
lawyer declared yesterday in
Municipal Court.
Detective Dante Longo of the
Police Narcotics Squad said he
arrested Miss Alicia White, %,
after he smelled burning mari
juana at her home in the 5000
block of Seventh place NV.
He said he arrested her after
entering and selling narcotics.
Assistant United STATES Dis
trict Attorney Harold Greene
said Detective Longo, a veteran
of four years on the Narcotics
Squad, had experience in smell
ing marijuana, and, therefore,
had probable cause to enter and
search when he shifted the ia
miliar marijuana smell.
"Olefactory excellence and
an educated sense of smell are
not a proper basis for search
and seizure" said Peter Giesey,
Miss Whites lawyer.
Mr.. Giesey cited Supreme
Court rulings that the odor of
fermenting wash was not
probable cause justifying illegal
search and seizure.
The question of marijuana's
aroma arose before Judge
Austin L. Tickling during a mo-
ton to suppress evidence. Judge
Tickling took the case under
advisement and continued it to
August 2 for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Test Of Pay ~
Urged by Che!f
BY the Associated Press

Representative Chelf, Demo-
crat Of Kentucky, proposes an
early trial of pay television.
He took issue yesterday with
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York Of the House Judi
ciary Committee who had told
the Federal Communications
Commission it should not au-
thorize the trials without con-
gressional approval.
Mr.. Chelf, a member of the
Judiciary Committee, in a let
ter to FEC Chairman John C.
Doerfer noted that Mr.. Celler
had declared the proposed tests
would constitute a Calculated
risk" to free television.
Since when," Mr.. Chelf
wrote. has it become a cal
culated risk to give the people
Of the United States the right
to decide whether a commodity
Is good or bad?
IF pay-as-you-see television
is good, then the people will
demand it: If it is bad. nobody
could give it to them"
Mr.. Chelf added that lover
the past several years" he had
made a study of pay-TV and:
Il have come TO the conclu-
sion that (a) your commission
has the full. complete and final
authority to permit these very
necessary trials before the pub
lie. and (b) that the people of
the country ought to be given
an early opportunity to decide
If they want any part of sub
Scription television, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Man Gets 3 Years
For Imprisonine
Woman in Ground

LONDON, July Is (R.-A 81
year-old laborer was sentenced
to three years in Jail today for
keeping a young woman impris-
oned in hole in the ground
3h2 months.
John Raymond Bridal was
accused of forcing Miss Mar
jorie Jordan from her bedroom.
binding her mouth and hands
and then carrying her on his
motorcycle to the hole in the
ground in back of his home.
Miss Jordan, %, told police
Bridal never tried to make love
to her. All he did during those
312 months, she said. was
either beat her or make her
undresS as punishment if she
refused to follow his orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

animals" Mr.. Nicholson COM
mented.
The Russians got into it
when Karl Zerbe, a spokesman
for Artists Equity Association,
testified:
Modern art is so years old
and going strong. It is abso-
lutely opposed to communism
and definitely a product of
democracy. In Soviet Russia it
is not modern art. not abstract
art that is favored, but the
most conservative. reactionary
art you can find"
The author OF the bill, Rep
resentative Thompson, Demo-
crat of New Jersey, proceeded
to set the record straight.
Il am a Democrat, not a
Communist, not a Socialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

can of Massachusetts,, asked:
what kind Of painting is it
when you just see q lot Of
lines?"
There was a roomful Of
painters and sculptors in at
tendance and this question was
answered by Miss Dorothy
Drew. a New York portrait
painter Of conservative bent.
1T might be abstract, it
might be constructivist and it
might be surrealist," she said.
"And, If you get a lot Of things
out of a waste-basket and stick
them on the canvas with paste,
this is a collage"
AT least those people who
painted friezes 10000 years be-
fore Christ made pictures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
President Sending 2
To Muluyun Events

President Eisenhower today
designated Undersecretary of
State Herter and Ambassador
James P. Richards as his per-
sonal representatives to take
part in Malaya's independence
ceremonies at the end of
August.
The ceremonies will mark
attainment of full independ-
ence within the British Com
monwealth of the Federation
of Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Moreover. I am a Roman Cath
ole, strongly anti-Co Communist.
a veteran Of World War II and
a volunteer in the Korean
emergency. I see no COM
munism in this legislation"
Mr.. Thompson asked Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Drew If the fact that Presi-
dent Eisenhower advocated q
similar bill made the President
a radical.
mo" replied Miss Drew.
She said she was talking about
radicals in art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Strike at the Source

LANDER. Wyo. ga hub
cap stealing gang has struck in
Lander again. --latest victim
The Lander police car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Party Lines Are Drown
At Hearing on Art Bill

Modern art invaded congressional hearing yesterday
and somehow the Russians emerged reactionaries
The subject came up in session OF House Education
subcommittee which considering bill that would
a 2-man Federal advisory commission the arts.
The tone set when Representative Nicholson RepublA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Lifting Of U. 5.
'Okay on Union
Shops Urged

Senator 0oldwater. Republic
can Of Arizona. q member Of
the Senate committee inyesti-
eating improper labor-manage-
ment relations. has urged that
Congress eliminate from Fed
eral labor laws all provisions
permitting compulsory union
ISM"
The Senator'S statement
given out at his office yester-
day had no direct connection
with the committees current
series Of hearings. He explained
however, that his decision to
introduce Q bill Of this kind
when Congress reconvenes In
January was prompted by his
conviction that "compulsion is
the root Of the evil which exists
in some unions today"
The Goldwater proposal to
strike out Federal law provi.
sions allowing what was de-
scribed as Compulsory union
ism" would apply particularly
to the union shop provision Of
the Taft Hartley Act. That
section allows labor-manage-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Business Group
Elects Nance

o. Carl Nance was elected
president Of the Central Bust
ness Association last night
Other officers elected at the
groups meeting in the Hamil-
ton Hotel we're:
Charles j. Dienelt. M. e. Lip
skey and Eric Locke, vice pres
idents; Lou L. Brown, Francis
c. Heigle. Nathan M. Lubar and
Mary Baynes. board Of directors
(three-year terms).
The associations outgoing
president. former District Com
missioner Renah r. Camalier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
lparts and . small number o.
Jet aircraft.

parts and . small number Of
Jet aircraft.
Vague ON Future Action
He was vague about future
aid. He said no decision had
yet been reached on Suspend
ing shipments Of farm COM
modities. and added that II
know Of no decision as Of now
to cut on military aid. Mr.,
White refused to delete the
qualifying phrase.
"In the light Of recent de-
velopments." he reported. I'VE
are reappraising our program
with Yugoslavia. We expect 10
discuss various aspects Of this
matter with the Yugoslavs. but
when this will take place ! dc
not know at the moment.
It appears likely that Secre-
tary Dulles win consider re-
suming aid after q temporary
suspension. He probably would
like to be convinced that Yugo-
slavia keeps It's hard-won inde-
pendence of Russia. but would
have to convince q skeptical
Congress.
II Marshal Tito does return
to satellite status. the Western
alliance will lose an important
bulwark against Russian ex-
pansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

regime remained independent
OF Russia. Congress was per-
turhed by Marshal Tito's tn
creasing friendliness to the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Eisenhower decided Il
continue aid. but the program
has remained subject to q con-
tinuing reappraisal, The State
Department intensified its re-
view Of Yugoslavia's status
when Marshal Tito extended
diplomatic recognition to East
Germany. West Germany re-
taliated by breaking diplomatic
relations with Yugoslavia, and
the United States Endorsed the
action.
Press officer Lincoln White
said yesterday shipments Of aid
already programmed win be
carried out. This includes farm
commodities. military spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

ment agreements whereby en-
ployes must Join q union In
order to keep their Jobs.
''It is my firm belief" SEN
ator doldwater stated. that
American workers are entitled
by the Constitution OF the
United States AZ well as by the
requirements Of fair play to be
free not only to associate in
organizations Of their choice
but. conversely. TO be free not
to associate II that is their
desire. American laborers are
perfectly willing to clean up
their own house but will be
hamstrung in their efforts so
long as compulsory unionism Is
part Of the law Of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

and most military assistance to
the Yugoslavs.
Ofiicials indicated the story
was premature. But they hint
ed Q decision to reduce aid is
near. They expressed doubt
that the Tito regime viii lose
all American assistance.
Instead, Secretary Dulles
probably viii advise President
Eisenhower to cut of major
military aid-such as Jet air
planes-while continuing to
supply spare parts and other
smaller items. Negotiations for
economic aid. including suhsi-
died sale Of farm SURPRISES.
probably viii be delayed.
On Probation for Year
Aid to Yugoslavia has been
on probation for more than q
year. ever since Congress voted
to halt assistance unless the
President found that the Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

was elected % q one-y0ar t8fm
on the board Of directors.
In other action, the group
adopted q resolution calling for
an immediate halt TO the cur
rent hearings being conducted
by the Commissioners into bru-
tally charges against Police
Chief Robert v. Murray In
eight Of the report OF the JusS
tice Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

More than $500 travellers
and non-residents every
month last year were given .
helping hand by the Travel
ers Aid Society, . UGF sup
ported agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
YuqosIovio Seen Losing
Bio Chunk Of u. S. Aid

Yugoslava probably win lose big chunk Of American
and military aid because Marshal Tito Is sending an
ambassador to Communist East Germany
The State Department Yesterday refused TO confirm or
deny fatty reports from London that Secretary Dulles
already decided suspend temporarily ell economic aid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
REFRESHMENTS and SURPRISES
Everything Is Being Good Time
TICKETS are STILL AVAILABLE
coH GLenviIle 1928 or Liberty I-l2l3
The Fire Fighters Soy THANK You"

People whose generosity has made this
ho ureodY Their these
kindness
Also all who purchased tickets and
they'll
doing everything hunonY possible make will have
q good time
Committee Fighters sLocol5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
-URDAY NIGHT MAY 18th 1861 E. 260th ST.
#e~ 10 Get There

Euclid 260 chmond Rd and
Shopping LEFT EUCLID VETERANS CLUB 1861
Luke Blvd 26Nh ST. Turn
RIGHT South ST. CluEos 260 Intersection Fine New
Building checking woshroom facih
ondd
Large. Well Lighted. FREE Parking Lot
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knisley
called on Mrs. ]. c. Knisley on
Sunday.
Miss Claudine Dorm is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dorm, before entering class at Ohio
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Bolt and
children of Springfield called on
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeder and
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Davey and
children spent the weekend at
Cleveland.
Mr., and Mrs. Eldon Whiteside
entertained with family dinner in
honor of their daughter, Mary, and
family who will leave Thursday
for San Francisco, then the follow
ing week for Japan. Those who en-
joyed the day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harkins and children of Co
lunbus, Mr.. and Mrs Dick White
side and family of Washington c.
H., Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gerard and
daughters of Bowersville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Whiteside and daugh-
ters of London, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Whiteside and children of Mt.
Sterling and the honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Booco and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside.
Mrs. Veleeta Robinson Moon
left Saturday morning for Chicago
to join her husband, Aaron Moon,
who just recently received his dis
charge from service, they plan to
return home Friday or Saturday.
The first football game was
played Monday night at Madison
South High, the opposing team,
Graham Local. Score $50 favor
Madiosn South.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-20
CANAAN TWP.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Roby Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church.
Cradle Rou-9:45 a. m.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Junior Church-10:30 a. m.
Worship Service = 10:30 a, m.
and 800 p. m.
Prayer Meeting = Wednesday
800 p. m.
Workers Conference = Monday,
September 23rd at 500 p. m.
BIRTHDAYS-David Slyh, Dom
aid Bidwell - Teresa Hefflin.
ATTENDANCE PINS - 3-year
pins to David Slyh. Sharon and
Geneva Bidwell.
The Missionary Society would
like to have used Christmas cards
with religious fronts to send to a
group who will use them in MAX
ing their own cards. Send or take
your cards to Ruth Campbell or
Martha Roby
Ladies' Aid of Big Darby Church
will meet Wednesday, September
Is, at the church with Mrs. Robert
Lombard, Mrs. Cassie Van Bibber,
Mrs. Harkless, and Mrs. Julia
Walker as hostesses. Mrs. Ella
Hennis is president of the Aid So
ciety.
The Canaan County Farm Bur-
eau Council met Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse.
Mrs. Ben Straley, Mrs. Ed Con-
verse, Mrs. Carl Rush and Mrs.
Lee Campbell attended the annual
Farm Bureau Women's Tea at
London on Friday. Chet Long was
the guest speaker.
Mrs. William Lucas of r. r. A,
London was hostess to the Hayden
Bridge Club Friday. Prizes went
to Mrs. William Porschet, Mrs.
Burnside, Mrs. Neal Sherwood and
Mrs. John Walker.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rush were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rush, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rush and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Miller and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph KintZ, Raymond Dus-
enbury, all of Westerville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Rush of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby and
children, and Mrs. Mary Roby at
tended a picnic at the Madison
County Fair grounds on Thursday
given for the Court House employ
ees, including the Fair Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Becker
and Gary were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher-
wood.
The Canaan Homemakers Clut
met Tuesday at Big Darby Church
to set up the program for the com.
ing year. Beulah Lombard gave {
short lesson on First Aid.
Mrs. Della Redman, a Science
teacher at Tri-State College at An
COLA, Indiana spent the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs Elton Roby
Mr. Roby and Tom. On Saturday
evening Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Roby
went to Columbus to see "Arounc
the World in Eighty Days"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Converse
Sue, Judy, Roger and Sally, o.
Leetonia, were Saturday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Con
verse and family. Sunday dinne1
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Lesli;
Laird of Fairfield and BeckJ
Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Becker
and son of Hilliard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sher
wood.
Carol and Joan Converse are at
tending All Club Congress in Co
hIrnbtlS this week
Evening star., 1957-03-27
SAVE 1890

-. and enjoy your records
more with
Evening star., 1957-03-27
|SteriIity Linked
To Tensions
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

ST. LOUIS. Mar. 27.-Stresses
and tensions of modern life have
made some men and women
sterile. DR.. Robert N. Creadick
of Duke University said today.
Emotions and stress can affect
body hormones and nerves with
consequent effects on fertility, he
told the American Academy of
General Practice.
Study of psychological factors
in sterility has been major part
of newest scientific efforts to
help such couples, DR.. Creadick
said.
Sterility is most times due to
physical causes. some of which
can be detected and corrected.
In about 80 per cent of cases,
failure to have children is due
to lack of fertility in the hus-
band.
Emotional stresses apparent
ly act through a vital brain CEN
ter, the hypothalamus, the ply
Isician explained.
Both in man and in animals.
this center can produce changes
in body hormones, in nervous
responses and consequent func-
tioning or malfunctioning of the
reproductive organs.
Anyone who owns a herd of
dairy cattle has long been aware
OF the effects of emotional up
sets on milk production. The
stresses Of modern life have also
taken their toll in human Ste
rility. but there is no need for
alarm in regard to our continued
existence. Four million babies
a year has become our national
average and the major needs
from now on will be enough |
food and water"
Dr. Creadick said the physi-
clan should go one step further
"and help prepare these couples
for parenthood. This implies
careful study of the emotional. |
not financial. setup. There may
be great gaps between their keen
desire for child and mature
to obtain and nurture
one"
Evening star., 1957-03-27

With this special offer, you get the
Columbia phonoeroph, diomond
needle and 5 pre-seIected Up oIbums
Hi-Fi set lectures 4 speakers, 4-speed
changer thot shuts off automatically,
oIuminum feother-touch tone arm.
Mahogany finished cobinet is 29"
high, hos storage .spoce for many
albums. Model 528.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
COLUMBIA
HI-FI SPECIAL
1925

Columbia Phono, regularly would be, 1905
Diamond Needle. regularly would he. $500
Pre.Selected LPs, regularly would be, 1890
Evening star., 1957-03-27

the famous Abraham ChasanoW
Case of 1858.
Mr.. Chasanow. of Greenbelt
Md, an employe of the Naval
photographic Office. was ac-
cused of security violations. He
was cleared of the charges in a
series of long and much-pub-
licized hearings and finally re-
nstated to his job by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Miss Mcdowell
was Navy counsel to the hearing
board. In a recently released
picture based on the
Chasanow case. she was por-
trayed by actress Nina Foch
in the role OF Mary Jane Mccoy.
Miss McDowell's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Mcdowell, live
in Bradford.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Leading Tea Drinkers

| WELLINGTON. - New Zea-
landers are the second biggest
tea drinkers in the British Com
monwealth. consumin IA
pounds each year. Britain
leads with a consumption OF go
pounds per person.
Evening star., 1957-03-27
Woman Given Law Post
For Navy Courts Martial

For the first time in the his.
tory Of the Navy, a woman i.
serving as law officer at genera,
courts martial.
She is 1t. Comdr. Mary LOT
Mcdowell of Route 3 AMMAN
dale, Va.
In a general court martial, the
law officer is the counterpart OF
a judge in a civilian criminal
trial.
Miss Mcdowell, a resident of
the area for several years
and now assigned to the Poto.
mac River Naval Command lega,
department. was given the prece-
dent-breaking status by Rear
Admiral Chester Ward, Judge
Advocate General of the Navy
She served in the new position
for the first time at a general
court martial last Friday at the
Naval Receiving Station here.
Render No Verdict
Under the Navy's legal system,
law officers sit as impartial ad-
vlsers on all legal technicalities
that may arise during the trial.
They do not take part in deciding
the defendants guilt or in
nocence.
I'm extremely pleased and
more than a little excited about
my legal officer status" the
slender 37-year-old brunette said
today. ITS interesting. challeng-
ing work. And. of course. I'm
happy about the woman angle.
1t is always difficult for woman
to become a judge in a criminal
court in civilian life. Perhaps this
will help me later"
There are other women legal
specialists in the Navy. but Miss
Mcdowell is the first named
eligible to head trial proceedings.
The new position does not pre-
vent her from continued service
as prosecutor or counsel for de-
PENDANTS in cases where she is
not on the bench.
Career Lawyer
Miss Mcdowell. an officer In
the Naval Reserve. is a native
of Bradford. Pa. With the ex-
ception of a five-year period.
from 1916 through part of 1851,
she has been on active duty since
she first entered the Navy in
1914. She is a career lawyer,
having joined her two brothers
law firm in Pennsylvania during
the period she was not on active
duty.
She earned her bachelor of
arts degree at Wilson College
in Chambersburg. Pa. and her
law degree at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
She is a member of the Su-
preme Court bar, the Pennsyl-
vania and. Mexican County Bar
associations. the American Asso-
citation Of University Women and
the Business and Professional
Women's Association Of Fairfax,
County.
Her Navy assignments have
taken her to the Naval Air Sta
ton, Memphis. Tenn. and the
Demobilization Centers at Bos-
ton and the Great Lakes.
In ChaSanOw Case
In addition to her new status.
Miss Mcdowell can register one
other claim to fame-her role in
Evening star., 1957-03-27
LEARNING GAMES

by Dolch
Fun to play, word, sentence, arithmetic
and geography eonoes for the school
set. Designed by E. w. DoIch, Phi D.,
Professor Emeritus Of Educotion Uni
versity Of Illinois.
Not shown:
5. Who Gets It, association game, oees
4 to 6. i.59
6. Whot the Letters Soy erodes z.
los
7. Consonont Lotto, End erode and up.
los
8. Vowel Lotto, End erode and up. l.o5
9 Make One, simple fractions and per
cents, erodes q and up. l.S0
10. Know Your Stotes, grades 5-8. $50
WGl-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
oso Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

AACAAA = o6S
and Lemon went down swinging
Courtney made a valiant try
to tie the score in the eighth
when he rammed a long shot to
right, but Rocky Colavito scooted
back to the fence. leaped and
deprived Clint Of a homer.
The Indians added an insur-
ance run of Hyde in the eighth
when Smith doubled to left, Avila
sacrificed and Wertz singled to
center.
NOTES: Cal Griffith. president
OF the Senators. sat with General
Manager Hank Greenberg Of the
Indians during the game, but all
they traded was conversation. '.
Faye Throneberry batted for
Hyde in the ninth inning and
when he grounded out it marked
the 30th straight time he has
failed to hit.
Becquer pulled a leg muscle
running from first to second base
in the seventh inning and Pete
Ramos ran for him. Lemon
hit safely in his 18th successive
game, He has batted 1893 in
his last q games, driving across
25 runs.
Russ Kemmerer (0-2) and
Evelio Hernandez 900 will OPP
pose the Indians Early Wynn
$3.50 and Mike Garcia Q-3 In
tomorrows double-header.
Idle Monday. the Senators open
a three-game series at Kansas
City Tuesday night.