davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
PUBLIC TO
SATURDAY PARTY

D
A party with cards and
dancing, prizes and refresh
ments will be staged Saturday,
March 9Th at 800 p. nj. in the
Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid
ave. with the Cafarelli Opera
Guild as sponsors. Mrs. Samuel
Bordonaro is general chairman
for what promises to be a de-
| lightful evening. The assisting
hostesses are Mrs. r. G.. Gaia
relli, Mrs. Edward Boehm, Mrs.
VI. A. DeOrio. Mrs. Floyd Jen-
nings, Miss Cora Kuehn, Miss
Margaret Mazza, Mrs. Gabriel
Molnar, Mrs. c. A. Luci, Miss
Barbara Read and Mrs. Ro-
bert Valore.
East Cleveland Woman's
Club members will Wear the
Green" for their Circle 4 bridge
and canasta party on March
18th at 1890 p. m. A prize will
be given for the greenest out
fit and the book which is the
keynote for the day is, of
course, Michael Arlen's, "The
Green Hat" A custom made
green hat by Mrs. G. E. Read
will be Pandora prize.
The luncheon will be given
/ by Mrs. F. r. Jagow and Mrs.
a. G. Beattie.
/ The Rockefeller Garden Club
meets for luncheon Monday,
March 10th at 12:45 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Van
Ommen. 1895 Brewster rd.,
with Mrs. John buddy, jr. as
sisting as co-hostess. Mrs.
Richard B. Klein will speak on
wild flowers that may be cul-
tivated, illustrated by colored
slides.
Not losing any time, the
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will tour the new wing of the
Cleveland Art Museum Friday
morning, March 14th. Members
Of the East Cleveland Women's
Club is taking advantage Of
this first opportunity to view
the expanded facilities. The
Philantrophy Committee of the
East Cleveland Club has need
of a record player, SO speed.
Got one not in use? Call Ii
l-9204.
Light Verse, Local and
Limited" is the title for Mari
! bel c. Haskin's talk to be given
to Sigma Tau Delta members,
Saturday, March Sth, at 200
p. m. at Higbee's tenth floor.
Sigma Tau Delta is a national
professional writer's fraternity,
the Western Reserve Chapter
is Beta Beta.
Windermere Study c ! Il b
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Donald c. Fabel, 2411 Edger-
ton rd., on Tuesday, March II, i,
at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lee NJ. Younker and
Mrs. Leland Haggan will speak
on the subject, Our Educa-
tional Dilemma.
The assistant hostesses are
Mrs. Aron NJ. Flicker and Mrs.
William Forsythe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair Of com.
plimentory tickets to the Show
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There ore ten
names in ten ods scattered thru
the paper. If you find your name.
Just clip the I'D and ioke II 10
the Show-HoYden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonieh,e. The Long Haul and
Return To Worsow."
Fri. thru Tues. FIRST CLEVE-
LAND SHOWING. The Invisible
Boy" and Decision Against Time"
KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. The
Invisible Boy" plus 4 Cartoons
and q Comedy.
Next Wednesday. The Soie-
cracker"
Check all the ods and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Bow
den, 947 Brunswick rd., Cleve-
land Heights announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Gail Frances to William Dav-
id Imrie, 1920 Jesse ave.
Miss Bowden, a Shaw High
graduate is now a senior at
Kent State University. She is
majoring in sociology and is
vice president Of Delta Gamma
sorority.
Mr.. Imrie is also senior at
Kent State University having
been recently discharged from
the Army. He is affiliated with
Delta Upsilion Fraternity.
No immediate wedding plans
have been made.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Additions For
Music Students

The sixth annual addition for
selected pupils and ensembles
of members of the Ohio Music
Teachers Association of Cuya-
hoga, Geauga and Lake coun-
ties is announced. On March
10th piano solo entries will be
heard at the studio of Frieda
Schumacher, 2749 Overlook rd.
and all others will be audi
toned Sunday, March 23rd at
the Cleveland Music School
Settlement, 11125 Magnolia DIR.
Mrs. Ann Kullti, addition
chairman announces the fol-
lowing schedule: ages II and
under, 300 p. m.: 1915 at $3.50
pm. and 1921 at 4::30 p. m.
Winners will be presented as
part of the regular concert
series at Cleveland Public Ii
brary Wednesday, April 10th
and two winners will appear at
the state convention in Colum-
bus in June.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Swain. S04 Caledonia ave-, East
Cleveland, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Marie to Victor J. La
jeunesse, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor J. Lajeunesse, sr.,
of Hills and Dales, Canton,
Ohio.
The bride-elect is gradu-
ate of Notre Dame Academy
and attended Fem College and
is a member of lota Tau Lamb
da Sorority. She is employed
at the General Electric Com
pany, Nela Park. Her fiance is
a graduate of Lehman High
School in Canton and attended
John Carroll and Western Re-
serve University. He is en-
ployed in the Aviation Sales
Department of the Weather
head Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Girl Scouts
WORLD FRIENDSHIP DAY
AT ST. PHILOMENA

Under the leadership Of CO.
chairmen Mrs. VIM. Lewis and
Mrs. Walter Hartory, Girl
Scout troops of St. Philomenas
Church are presenting a pa
geant Sunday, March 9th at
3 p. m. at Ursuline Academy,
14016 Euclid ave.
The pageant, commemorate
ing the birthday of Juliette
Lowe, founder Of the Girl
Scouts, will use as it's theme,
Around the World in Dreams"
each troop representing a diff
ferent country.
There will also be film.
Barbara Hartory will present
an Informative talk about
World Friendship" at which
time each troop will make
contribution to the "Juliette
Lowe World Friendship Fund"
to promote Girl Scouting and
guidance throughout the world.
The public is invited.
The same theme will be pre-
sented in window display
March 10th to March 18th at
1929 Euclid ave. Native cos
tuned dolls will be flanked by
posters of the respective coun-
tries.
Superior Neighborhood Girl
Scouts committee held their
annual election Monday, Feb
ruary oath with the following
results:
Chairmen, Mrs. Edward HUI
sebus; secretary, Mrs. Frank
Kowalski; treasurer, Mrs. Oil
yer H. Bankroft; and these
committee chairmen: cookie,
Mrs. Robert Hetzler; calendar
and sunshine, Mrs. Max Kerrs-
man; outdoor, Mrs. Albert
Linderman; world friendship,
Mrs. Lawrence Chambers; pub
licity and service, Mrs. Mike
Papadelis.
Troop consultant, Mrs. Ar
thur Pink; troop organizers,
Mrs. Earl Diehl and Mrs. Stan
ley Morhorich; first delegate,
Mrs. E. Hulsebus; second dele
gate, Mrs. Z. Diehl; first al
ternate, Mrs. O. H. Bancroft;
second alternate, Mrs. Pink.
Installation will take place
at the March meeting.
st. Philomenia Girl Scout
Troop 975 is the happy pos
SCISSOR of new troop flag and
a new American flag. The gifts
are from Shaker Heights Post
1882, V.F.W. and were pre-
sented by VIM. Richardson,
former county commander in
the absence of the present post
commander, Erwin Miner.
-
The following girls were
elected to office in troop sos,
Superior School: president, Jo-
anne Papadelis; vice president,
Kathy Gerlosky; treasurer,
Jeannie Dick: secretary, Susan
Lane: corresponding secretary,
lLyn Dombichick.
The Troop will appear on
Mr.. Lollipop program. at 1900
O'Clock noon, March 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
MedMhg1 and
engagements

Swain-L Lajeunesse
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Campus
Echoes

John D. Magazine, 1929 Ell
beron, member of the AROC
at Kent State University has
signed up to attend summer
comp at Fort Campbell, Kan
sas. The camp operates from
June 21st to August 1st.
Alpha M Chapter Of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Wittenberg
College, Springfield, Ohio, an
nounces the initiation of Ruth
Anne Philip, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Philip of
1908 Caledonia ave.
Miss Philip, a freshman, is
majoring in chemistry. Be-
sides being affiliated with
Kappa Delta Sorority, she is
in the college orchestra and on
the year book staff.
Kappa Delta is one Of the
seven national pan hellenic
sororities on Wittenberg's
campus.
The Ohio University Athletic
Association is sponsoring a
Scholarship Benefit Dance at
the Springvale Country Club
Ballroom. 5871 Canterbury rd.,
North Olmstead, on Friday,
March 28th, 1858 at 900 p. m.
For details, East Siders call
Russ Ruszkowski, at DI. 1-4009.
Singles champion in the
Women's Recreation association
at Heidelberg College ping pong
tournament is Ann Schuff,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Schuff, 1S4l Grasmere rd.
Gary LOTUS, freshman at
Princeton University, has fin
ished his first semester in the
upper 80 Of the class of 767.
Gary is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Marty Lotus of Glynn I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
|Offer New Home
Nursing Courses

A Red Cross Home Nursing
course to open March 18th ant
continue for seven weeks is an
nounced by the Guild of st
Philomena's Church. The elias.
will convene in the Social Hal
Of the adjoining school at 1882
Euclid ave. from 1880 tt
$3.50 p. m.
For reservations please cal
Mrs. Frank Vogler, program
chairman, MU. 1-2367.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Chapman.Jen

Mrs. Lucille Chapman of
1740 Page ave. announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Barbara Ann to Mr.. James c.
Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris A. Jensen of Sandusky,
Ohio.
Miss Chapman is a graduate
of Shaw High School. Her fl
ance graduated from Sandusky
High School and will receive
his degree in chemical engi-
neering from Case Institute of
Technology June 5th. He is a
member Of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity.
The wedding date is set for
June 2lst and the couple will
reside in Augusta, Ga.
3
Bow wden-Imrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Chinese HiIIbiIIies

0NE OF the things GIs stationed in
" Taiwan have brought with them is the
current hillbilly trend in American music.
Taking the cue. the Chinese. who have hills
Of their own, have gotten up troupe to
play variations on the mountain music
theme.
Outfitted in hillbilly performers buds,
a group recently demonstrated its own
versions of Presley and rock n roll. Like
Spike Jones, they made their music with
an odd assortment of homemade pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C. JULY go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

augmented only by drums and harmonicas
The other instruments chimes made of
bottles, bass fiddles made of gasoline cans
string and wood, maracas made of old beer
cans filled with pebbles, and an abacus
board!-produced as weird combination
Of sounds as has been heard this side of
the Yangtse. Adding vocal glamour to the
proceedings. young Chinese lass who'd
evidently been studying the Presley man
ner, also rendered q few songs in pidgin
hillbily.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
01yz@ b kSCREEN.


Filmed in Mexico in Ansco color, the movie Massacre" comes to the Orpheum today In this movie of revenge and terror are starred Dane Clark, with James Craig and Martha Roth in support ing roles.
 The production brings to vivid life the valor of a tiny band of Hurdles attempting to keep the Indians in check, the latter aided by gun-runnerS.
 The second movie in the double feature bill is Uranium Boom" and stars Dennis Morgan and Patricia Medina
 Set in the sprawling badlands of the Colorado uranium fields, 1t tells the inside story of the atom age boomtowns where desperate men battle for that most fabulous jackpot in all history-uranium.
 Sunday and Monday
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
PAGEe ,,...., ..-.s. uuunn

Brian Donlevy. and Natalie Wood is the next main attraction. Also showing Is .Hero on Horseback.'
 Thursday and Friday
 Victor Mature again appears, this time in a film entitled "Ine Sharkfighters.' and presents tne story of the Navy's efforts to minl- mize the danger to flyers downed in shark infested waters
 The picture is half documentary And half drama. Largely factuai' the story concerns itself with tne experiments conducted by a group of naval men on the Isle ot flneS off the coast of Cub" to develop a shark repellent to safeguard tne lives of flyers ditched in the South Pacific.
 Karen Steele and James Olson are in supporting roles.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

Action and adventure are sup piled in the Mau Mau country in Africa, ;n the Columbia Pictures ssSafari," which comes to the Orpheum Sunday. Victor Mature and Janet Leigh supply the ro- mantle angle in this film of a lion hunt.
 The picture was filmed in Kenya's North Frontier District, and is in Technicolor and in CinemaScope. It relates the story of an elderly wealthy Englishman, with an obsession to kill black named lion. His fiancee, Miss Leigh, accompanys him on the safari and falls in love with Mature, guide on the trip.
 Scenes that give drama to the picture are those of Natures face-to-face combat with the lion; the drum dance of the Chukas;f a Mau Mau ambush; and a scene in which Miss Leigh is trapped and helpless in the rapids of a croco- dile-infested river.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 The picture titled "A Cry in the Night" starring Edmond O'Bric11,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
An Unexpected Message

professional gentleman, who was accustomeo w 4h his morning glass, stepped into saloon ana goihs MI n @ a called for whiskey seedy individual stepped up to nm and said: eo,,a. +o ;o;r q. say squire can't you ask an unfortunate teo" to Jo you?" . . ,., .oa He was annoyed by the familiarity and roughly too him:
 . am not in the habit of drinking with .tramps You need be cranky and hghminded, my 1rleno venture say that am of just as good family as you are have just good education and before took to drink was just respectable are What IS more how act like gentleman Take my word for it, you stick to John Bareycorn he will bring to the same place am"
 with his words the gentleman set down his glass turned look at him His boodshot ms Iace bloated his boots mismated, his clothing filthy Then it drink that made you like this?' "Yes was and it will bring you to the if stick to it.'
 Picking up his untouched glass; he poured the contents upon the floor and said
 Then it's quit and left the saloon, to enter it again.
 Selected Sponsored by Kodiak W.C.T.U.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will ne open Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be servet-.
 Today IS Girl Scouts Tag Saie Day. get your tag early.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Monda!yA

NA01AAAAy 3O-Blondie 6:o0-News (Studio) 6:15-D -Dinah Shore 6:30-Prof. Father 7:OO-Views & Interviews 7:3O-Pat Boone 8:0O--American Government 8:3O-Border Outlaw 9:3O--Perry Mason 1O:3O-Bowling Championship Tuesday 5:3O Zane Grey 6:OO-News (Studio) 6:15-Sports 6:30-Red Skelton 7:0O-Country Music Jubilee OO-Harbormaster 8:3O-Alcoa Hour a.3O- Dangerous Assignment lO:0O-Medic 1O:3O-John Hopkins 11:OO-I Inner Sanctum
 Wednesday 5:3O1 Burns and Allen 6:OO-News (Studio) 6:l5-Dinah Shore 6:3C-Joe Palooka 7:OO-Polka Time 7:3O-George Gobel 8:OO-Patrica Munsel 8:3O- Sport Time ,OO-Silent Service 9:3O1 Captured 1O.OOA You Bet Your Life 1O:3O1K Kraft
 Thursday 5:3O-Lassie 6:O0-News (Studio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6:3O-ROy Rogers 7;OOAI Love Lucy 7:3O- Playwright's '56 sB-3O-Hold That Note 9:O0-Navy Log 9:3O--Clete Roberts 1O:OC-Voice of Firestone 1O:3U-Studio One
 Friday 5:30- -Hopalong Cassidy 6:OO-NeWs (Studio) 6:15-I.OP. 6:3O-Bob Cummings , 7:0o-Dennfs Day -''AT~ ~ -''+''s 'f 7:30-Joan Davis A 8:O0LAdventure .,sa 8:3OALaWrence Welk 9.3O-Big Picture 1O:00- Schiltz Playhouse 1O:3O-Dumont Boxing
 All programs are subject change without advanced notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

 9:O0-Music Views From Holly
 wood 9:3O-Kiddies Time 10:15-This World of Music 1O.9O-Gun Smoke 1O:5OA Spotlight Story 11:OO-Galen Drake 11:3OARobert Q. Lewis l2:OO-Hawaii Calls 12:3OANewS 12:45-Portraits in Music 1:3O-The Last Word 2:OO-Club 96O Biographies in Sound 4:OO-NeWs Eddie Fisher 4:3O-Front && Center 5:OO-Bulletin Board 5:O5- Classical Music for Those
 Who Hate It 5:3O-Dinner Music 6:OO-NeWs 6:3O- Helen Hayes 6:45--Sports Answer Man 7:OOA Saturday Night Country
 .- Style 7.3O-I indictment 8:0O-Stars of Jazz 8:3O-Jack Benny S:55-Weather Marches 9:OO-News 9::3O-G Grand Old Opera lO:OO-After Hours Show 1:OO-Sign Off
 SUNDAY S:0O-News 3:15-Music for Sunday Protestant Hour 9:3O-Negro College Choir a:55- 5-Fill lO:OO-V Variety Hour 11:OO-Children Music 11:3O-Pop Music 12:OO-A Army Hour l2:25-Bulletin Board 12:3O- News s4+ 12. 2.45--Sernade in Blue ' 1:O0APop Music 2:OOAAmerican Pop Music 800 Contrasts in Music 3::3O-S. Pop Music 4:O0-NeWs 4:15-Strange 4::3O-The Evening Comes 500 Bulletin Board . 5:O5 Books & Voices 5:3O-Dinner Music 6:OO-NeWs 6:3O- Mitch Miller 6:15-Dinner Music O-Twenty-First Precinct 7:3O-S. Pop Music s:ooLsez Who 8:3O- Sunday Night Music Hall Weather Marches 9:OO-NeWs 9:15-Pop Music 9:3O-Great Gildersleeve 9:55-This Tabled World 1O:OO- Sunday Reveries HOO Sign Off
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
AFRS " Schedule

Afk0 NV SCneQuIt
 Saturday 2.OO-BasketbaH 4:OOABowling Time 500 MT. Wizard 53OAW Western Marshall 6:OOANews (Studio) -Dinah Shore Circus Time 7:3O-Jack Benny 800 Caesars Hour 9:OO--C Chevy Show 1O:OO-Loretta Young 1O:3O-Ray Midland Show 11:OOEPanic-
 Sunday 2:OOEBasketball 4:OO-You Are There 4::3O-Adam & Eve F 5:OOADanny Thomas ,Y 5:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:0O-News lStudio) 6:15-Dinah Shore 6::3O-Wide Wide World 8:O0--Steve Allen 9:OO-G. Mckenzie 9:3O1Highway Patrol 1O:OOALiberace l0:3O- Tac Dough 11:O0A Sherlock Holmes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
DIRECTORY


KODIAK CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial sec
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
KODIAK MIRROR
AFRS Radio Schedule
DAILY

DAILY r- f5.OO-Morning Show 7:OO-News 7:15-Cont. Morning Show 8:OO-1rurn Back The Clock Breakfast Club 9'OO-Kodiak Jamboree 9:3O-Herb Anderson 1O:OO-News 10:3O-Musical Notes 11:30- Ebony &, Ivory Strike it Rich. t2:OO-Noonday Music Bulletin Board 12:3O-NeWs l2:45-Primer on Communism l2::5O-Just Entertainment 1:OO-Music For You 1:3O-One Mans Family 1.45-Behind The Story 2:0O-Robert Q. Lewis 3:OO-lrand Central Station 3:15- Johnny Dollar 3:30- Sports Desk 3:45-Master of Melody 4:00-News 4:15-New Workers 4.30- Tops & Pops 5:3O-Dinner Music 6:0O-NeWS 6:15-Dinner Music 9.OOLNews 3:15-A.F. Digest 9:55-W Weather Marches l0:3OLNight Watch 11:3O-One Night Stand
 MONDAY 7-45-Buddy Weed 10:15-Bob & Ray l1.0O--Power Riggs 2::3O-C Concert Hall 6.3O-Alaskan Hayride Goodwin Show 7-3O-Could This Be You 8:OO-S Sleep No More 8:3O-Heartbeat Theatre 9.3O- -Groucho Marx 1O:0OAFBI In War & Peace
 TUESDAY 7:45--Lets Go To Town 10:15 Guest Star 11.0O-Faith For Today 2:30- Carnival of Music 6:3O-Country Hoedown 7OO-Buddy Weed 7.3O- Stuart Foster 500 Modern Moods O-$64,OOO Question 1O:00-Mystery Time
 WEDNESDAY 7:45-Buddy Weed 1O:15-Bob & Ray 11:001Midweek Devotions ' 2:3OLConcert Hall 6:3O1Northern Roundup 7:OOLLatin Music 7:3O-Music on Deck 7::45-Claude Rains : 8:0O1Family Theatre O-Hollywood Music 9:30-Peonla Are Funny 10:0O-X Minus One
 THURSDAY 7:45-Lets Go To Town 10:15-Guest Star 11:001Christian in Action 2:3OECarnival of Music 6;3O-W Western Jamboree -Bandstand U.S.A. 7:3O1The ToddS 7:45- University Explorer 8:OO1Moods in Melody 8:301Magic of Music 9:301Unit 99 10:OO1Saga 7:45-Buddy Weed 10.15-Bob & Ray l1:OO-Ave Maria Hour { 2.3O1Concert Hall !, 6:3OeWestern Music 7:01Lone Ranger 2O1Spotlight Story n.On TIA E1c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

The u. s. Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
yesterday upheld the auto
theft conviction of a Boiling
Air Force Base airman who APP
pealed on the basis of the
Mallory doctrine.
Airman &c Joseph H. Nc
Cir, through his attorney
Seymour Krieger. argued that
last June's Supreme Court de-
cision should apply.
The high court held then
that a confession Of an accused
criminal could not be admitted
in evidence if there had been
unnecessary deley between his
arrest and arraignment, tending
to give police time to extract
q confession.
In McGirr's case, he was
arrested by Air Police at Boiling
at 3 pm, November 26, 1856,
They suspected that a car he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
VieiIonte PIon
Is Suggested

James O'Connor, president Of
the Capitol Hill Southeast Cit
liens Association told his grour
last night that citizen vigil
antes may be a last resort effort
to sweep violence from the
streets.
He told of a meeting Of men,
bers in his home with neigh
borhood church representa-
tives. at which plans to or
ganize patrols in the streets
were discussed.
These parties would observe
suspicious individuals and re-
port their findings to the DO
lice. A card catalogue of suspi-
cions would be compiled against
the day it might prove helpful
in experimenting yoke artists
and other criminals.
A citywide drive Of this ma
ture was suggested as a means
of curbing fragrant robbery anc
beatings. The citizen army. Mr.
O'Connor made clear. would
not pretend to perform any
duties of the police, except tC
observe and report on street
activities.
Mr.. O'Connor spoke highly
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment in performing it;
duties.
The meeting was held In
Hine Junior High School al
Seventh and C streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Conviction Is Upheld;
Mallory Appeal Fails

had been seen driving was a
stolen vehicle, but it was not
until six hours later that Nc
Cir admitted this.
At 8 pm. November rs, the
airman was turned over to
District police. He was not ar
raigned until 1:50 pm. Novem-
Der 81, before the United
States Commissioner here. He
was tried and convicted last
February.
Mr.. Krieger argued before
the Court of Appeals that this
constituted unnecessary delay
under the Mallory rule. How
ever, the attorney was ques-
toned closely by the appellate
judges as to whether this OBJ
lection had been raised during
the February trial by Attorney
Carl Moral, who represented
the airman in District Court.
\ \ \ \
Mr.. Krieger had to admit
that the Mallory rule, not in
existence at the time of the
trial, had not been brought up
by Mr.. Moral. Since this was
the case, Mr.. Krieger surmised
that the three-judge appellate
panel may have considered the
Mallory objection was brought
up too late Ton appeal and not
at the triaD to be seriously
considered as a valid argument
for reversal Of the conviction.
Actually, the court gave no
reason for upholding the con-
viction other than to say it
found mo error affecting sub
stantial rights" as a result of
the District Court trial.
The affirmation of McGirr's
conviction was decided by Chief
Appellate Judge Henry w. Ed
gerton and Judges John A.
Danaher and Walter M. Bas-
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
|3-Time Robber
Gets Sentence

A man was sentenced in
Federal Court yesterday to
serve from to S years on
q charge Of robbing . news
paper distributor twice in No
vember, 1856. and assault with
intent to rob him a third time.
The defendant Is Alvin c.
Jones. 10. Of the 900 block Of
K street Sc. Sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge
James r. Kirkland.
Jones was convicted Of rob-
bing George M. Kravec. jr.. in
the latter's ofiice in the 14O0
block of E street Sc. Of SIS
on November 10, 1856. and Of
robbing the victim of $40 six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

the scholarship program pro-
vided more than 1000 scholar
ships valued at IS million in
the l957-5s academic year. Mr..
Stainaker said.
"The program has been very
successful SO far" he noted.
About IS per cent Of college
sophomores who won merit
scholarships were in the. top
quarter Of their freshman
class"
About 70 per cent of those in
the program are science majors
in college, he said, "but we have
no preference for one kind of
individual over another"
The program does not be-
lieve "in the life adjustment
school Of thought" Mr.. Stall
maker said. Were trying to
find bright people in tough
subjects