davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 R.-
The police department Is post
ing patrolmen at II schools
here TO cope with an upswing
In violence among teen-agers.
The action stemmed from the
rape Of two school girls--one in
o school building. the stabbing
Of two girls, various outbreaks
Of hoodlumism and the suicide
Of q school principal. Both
white and Negro teen-agers
have been involved in the dis
orders.
A dispute between school
officials on one hand and 4
Brooklyn grand jury and a
Judge on the other meanwhile
exploded into vituperative
charges and countercharges.
This row was spanked by the
principals suicide. school
officials said q grand juror had
threatened an indictm n I
against the principal after a
white girl in his school was
raped by a Negro teen-ager.
Clash With Judge
William Jansen, superin-
tendent Of schools. said Kings
County tBrooklyn) Judge Sam
| uel s. Leibowitz had referred TO
him in the presence Of another
school ofiicial as arrogant. ="
'.pompous' and well-headed. :"
Judge Leibowitz, 81. denied
the charge and demanded that
the 70-year-old Mr.. Jansen pro-
duce a witness to support his
statement.
The grand jury. probing the
school situation. was congratu-
lated by Judge Leibowitz for
bringing TO light "this horrible.
miserable mess that is now
called our public school sys-
tenn"
The city school board. after
a 6l2-hour meeting yesterday.
issued O statement declaring the
grand jury probe Of the schools
may not be legally valid. "
The statement continued:
1T usually is the function OF
grand Juries TO investigate the
commission Of q crime and not
TO review administrative func-
tons Of government agencies
unless there Is evidence of
dereliction by public officials
amounting TO a crime"
Intimidation" Refused
The board added that It will
not tolerate the intimidation
Of its stan or the students of
our schools either by teen-aged
h oodlums or misguid e d
persons"
I The boards statement last
night Endorsed earlier state
ments by Mr.. Jansen and Board
President Charles H. Silver that
the grand jury may have been
responsible for the suicide of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
.Sac|ler Verdict
Upheld Again
BY PHIL THOMAS
star star Writer

The United States Court Of
Appeals here upheld today the
1856 contempt Of Congress con-
viction Of New York attorney
Harry Sacher.
The majority opinion in the
five TO four decision held
Sacher had been given a proper
explanation OF why he was
questioned about his Commu-
mist Party Affiliations by the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee in 1855.
Sacher's conviction had been
affirmed once before by the
local appellate court. but was
sent back for reconsideration in
light Of the Watkins decision
handed down last summer by
the Supreme Court.
The high court held that in
the Watkins case. a witness
before a committee Of Con-
greSs need not answer ques-
tons unless given a clear
explanation Of the nature Of
the entire inquiry being carried
on by the committee.
Sacher claimed that this was
not done in his case.
Burger Writes Opinion
But the appellate opinion Of
today. written by Judge Warren
Z. Burger. said the explanation
given Sacher by the committee
chairman would have been
sufficient ''even II addressed TO
q layman.
Addressed TO q seasoned
litigation lawyer Of 30 years
experience. it was actually SUI
perfious." Judge Burger said.
tSachey refused % aoswer ques-
ltions about his religious. po<
litical economic or social
beliefs" including any COM
munist Party afiiliation he may
have had.
He said the committee oues-
tons were not pertinent 70
anything with which this COM
mittee Is concerned.
Judge Burger said the In
struction in the Watkins deci-
sion merely required that. the
demonstration Of pertinency be
understood by q reasonable
person. This requirement was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Grand for kids, wonderful for
mons! This "a" high stool hos
ehro hump plotted legs and
comes upholstered in red vel.
loo or charcoal. Bonus use, its
just the right height for your
borl Sove neorly So on it now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Lono Meets Daughter
In Unexpected Visit

binding upon Santa Monica
Juvenile Court Judge Allen T.
Lynch. He will conduct the
hearing to determine whether
Cheryl is to remain with her
mother. be given into the Gus
tody of her father, the second
of Lana's four husbands. be
given to Miss Turner's mother.
Mrs. Mildred Turner. or put
in a private institution.
Judge Lynch could certify
the girl as an adult. leaving
the door open for her prosecu-
ton for Stompanato's death.
District Attorney William B.
McKesson indicated there
would be no prosecution. how
ever.
Il would not prosecute on
the basis of the coroner's YER
dict and the information ! have
at present." he said.
Miss Turner, accompanied by
her mother, brought Cheryl a
small box containing soaps,
shampoo and toiletries. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

indictment against him and
seek his release from st. Eliza
beths Hospital where he has
been confined since early l946.
As the Government comes
face-to-face with the question
of freeing Pound. the fate OF
the seven men and women in
dicted at the same time nat
urally arises. What has hap
pened to them?
Three Are Dead
This is the boxscore. IS years
later.
One is still in prison. serving
q life term at Lewisburg Peni-
Tertiary.
One was sentenced to a life
term and died in prison.
Two died before they could
be tried.
Indictments against two were
dropped because the required
two witnesses could not be
found to testify to each overt
act.
In one case, the defendant
landed in New York and would
have had to be reindicted there.
The grand jury in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

LOS ANGELES. April IL Up.
Lana Turner. recovering from
the ordeal Of Fridays dramatic
recital of John Stompanato's
fatal stabbing. paid a surprise
visit to Juvenile Hall today to
see her daughter.
The girl. Cheryl Crane, IA,
was absolved of criminal re-
Sponsibility in the butcher knife
Staying Of her mothers boy
friend, described by police as a
gigolo. A hearing is scheduled
April "a to determine her future
custody.
Normally, visitors are not
permitted at Juvenile Hall on
Saturdays, but the rule was
waived. said juvenile author
tiles. The girls father, Stephen
Crane. a restaurateur, called on
her later.
/. When told that the inquest
had absolved her. Cheryl said :
MY prayers have been an
swered."
The jury's verdict is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
refused to indict and the in
dictment here was dropped.
Competence Challenged

refused to indict and the in
dictment here was dropped.
Competence Challenged
The eighth-Pound-was re-
indicted here in November
1945. after he was returned
from Italy. His attorney raised
the question Of unsound mind
He was reported of unsound
mind and UNIT for trial by foul
psychiatrists and sent to St
Elizabeth to remain until he
was considered mentally COM
petent to stand trial.
The treason charge has re-
NAMED outstanding against
him. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Superintendent Winfred Over
holser has reported at intervals
that his condition has remained
the same and is never expected
to improve. On this basis
that he will never be able To
stand trial-his attorneys will
ask that the indictment against
him be dropped.
Pound and those indicted at
the same time were not the
first, nor the last-nor even
the most notorious Of those in
dicted on treason charges be-
cause of World War II activi-
ties.
John Brown Case in Point
In fact, q Justice Department
summary shows. nearly as
many persons were charged
with reasonable activities in
World War II alone as in the
whole former history of the
republic-dating back to the
Whisky Rebellion" Of 1895.
Outside Of John Brown. no
treason defendant has ever been
executed and Brown was tried
in q State court-Virginia.
Two World War II defend
ants were sentenced to death
but President Roosevelt COM
muted one sentence to life i'm
prisonment and President Eli
senhower committed the other
The Constitution provides
that treason against the
United States shall consist only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

actress appeared more rested
than ut any time since the
tragedy April 4. She was placed
under ISOLATION Friday night
and got a full nights rest.
After her visit with her
daughter, Miss Turner told re-
porters:
1--WE didn't cry. We were too
happy to see each other. Cheryl
is looking fine. They are treat
ing her wonderfully here.
There is hardly anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. ***A-29
SUNDAY ia, 1858

could bring her. They seem to
have provided everything she
needs"
The actress says she intends
to visit Cheryl often.
I'VE have so many things
to say-So many things"
At this point Lana was fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

ing hard for control Of herself.
Tears began to well in her eyes.
She hastened to a waiting au-
tomobile. and once inside. she
broke down and sobbed.
Later today she conferred
with her attorney, Jerry Gies-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Pound Bid Recalls Fate
7Chorged With Him
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Stan Writer

In 943 the set out to put damper the
propaganda being broadcast 10 America by Americans
In wartime Germany and Italy.
Eight men and indicted treason charges
by District grand jury One Of them Poet Ezra Pound
Pounds attorneys will to quaSh the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
THE RECoRD. CHARDoN ONO. MARCH Is. 1a5a-5

al days because of the death of
her father william Rafie of Bur-
ton, on Feb. %. Services for
him were on March 3.
Harry Little, who has been
confined to University Hospital
for two weeks is reported some
improved.
Brian Bond who has been very
III the past two weeks with both
scarlet fever then measles, is
up around and gaining in health.
Mrs. Mabelle Lyman left
Wednesday morning with Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Thwing of
Russell for a vacation in Flori-
da.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Perry of
Whiting Drive held a family
gathering in their home We'd
nesday night, in honor of Sam
Writings 10th birthday. Mrs.
Perry entertained her father and
mother for dinner. About 8 pm.
the rest of the family came and
shared ice cream and cake. The
evening was spent in showing
pictures.
Mr.. Elmer LinckS of Cleve-
land was at the J. Merrill Lincks
home last week.
On Saturday of last week
Charles Sweet flew to Mt. Nor
ris, Ill. to spend some time with
his son, Mahlon Sweet and fam
ily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

Several from Chester attend
ed the Chester-Chardon Farm
Bureau Council at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Fowler in Chardon
Thursday night.
Mrs. Belle Battles who has
been i'll with the flu for three
weeks, improves slowly and is
still confined to her home.
Last Tuesday night, was the
regular Every other month"
swimming session for Boy Scout
Troop No. 1876 at University
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy visit
ed few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Eddy at
Glasgow, Key last week.
Mrs. Matte Battles, Mrs. My
rna Eddy, and Mrs. Katherine
Kneale attended a Woman's
Committee Meeting M o da Y
night.
Mr.. Vernon Patterson, Daugh-
ter Paticia and Son Richard of
Worthington, o. visited at the N.
c. and Sam Patterson homes
and at Kennth Sperry's last
week.
Mr.. Albert Wendt was admit
ted to st. Luke's hospital last
Friday for X-rayS and observa-
ton.
Mr.. Charles Quigley is now
at nursing home in Unionville,
Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

ter on the way to Vero Beach.
Howard Bond was i'll last week
and under the doctors care, but
is now back to work.
Donald Ditto and family of
Cleveland were at the Harry
Ditto home on Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ditto visited
Mrs. Edith Shaft of Fairport
Harbor on Friday.
David and Thomas Banfield
are i'll with measles.
Mrs. Howard Bond is still con-
fined to University Hospital,
Hanna House Room 209, and is
improving slowly.
Mr.. Perry Henry improving
slowly now since another opera
tion at Huron Road Hospital on
March 4 and several more blood
transfusions. 1t was found he
had several broken ribs and one
had punctured the lung. His
room number is 4O5; He still
faces long confinement and
cards and letters would be most
appreciated.
Mrs. Robert Nichols, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pish-
merry and her two children are
spending a month in Florida in
hopes that the warmer climate
will improve the younger child's
health.
jeanne Rafie of Burton, who
teaches 3rd grade at West Ge-
auga Chester School was absent
from her teaching duties sever
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
By FLORENCE b. BATTLES
Phone PARK 9-7935

CHESTER - In the solo and
ensemble contest at the District
music festival at Youngstown on
Saturday, the following ratings
were received by students of
West Geauga High School who
participated.
Kenneth Graft, flute, /; Rich
ard Ferris, trombone, 3; jean
cite Korver, soprano, 3; Eu-
gene Baloghs tenor saxophone, 2
John Goddard, clarinet, 2; Ro-
bert Gable, cornet, 2; Joy For
mhaHs, soprano, 3; Kenny Graft
piano, 1; Fred Banfield, bass
voice, /; the boys ensemble,
three tenor and three bass, re-
ceived favorable comment.
The accompanies were Polly
Richmond, Gloria Stanford, and
Kenneth Graft. Kenneth Graft
and Fred Banfield, by receiving
first ratings, are eligible to COM
pete in the state contest.
45th Anniversary Dinner
The Pythian Sisters served
dinner at the hall Sunday after
noon, March 8, for the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, in
honor of their 45th wedding an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

niversary. Open house was held
after 2 pm. and guests were
served ice cream cake and cof-
fee. The Lewis Taylors used to
live here but moved to Braten-
ahl a few years ago.
\
Chester Welcome Wagon Club
The Chester Welcome Wagon
Club will meet March IT, Mon
day night, at pm. at the West
Geauga High School. Mr.. Peter
Rub will speak on landscaping
and the simple care of ever
green's. Husbands are welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
Chester Study Club Meets
The Chester Study Club met
March 5, at the home of Mrs.
Clare Titus. The program Lin
coin and his letters" was given
by Mrs. Ruth HayaShi. The next
meeting will be on April 3, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ste
venS of 1905 Heath Rd.
4
In Service
Second 1t. Robin j. Roller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Roller of Wilson Mills Rd., re-
Gently completed the four-week
officer airborne course at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

in the celebration of Camp Fire
Girls Birthday on Sunday, Mar
% The churches which are par
ticipating are Chesterland Bap-
tist Church, Chesterland Com
munity Church, Christ Presby-
terian Church, River View Bi-
bic Church and The Newbury
United Community Church.
Girls will attend their own
church in uniform on this Sun
dy.
Catholic girls of this area are
invited to participate in the An
nual Holy Hour, to be held Sun
day, March Is at 8 pm. at the
Cathedral of St. John the Evan
gelist, East Ninth Street and Su-
perior Ave, Cleveland. This An
nual Holy Hour is sponsored by
the Catholic Committee on
Camp Fire under the auspices
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion. Families are invited and
urged to come. Girls should
wear their uniforms.
Personals
Mrs. Hayden MuSser is i'll
with a recurrence of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ditto re-
turned Monday from a two
month vacation in Florida.
Their main stay was at Vero
Beach, where they report ice
on bird baths, etc. several NOR
nings They visited at Ocala,
EustiS, Mt. Dora, and Edgewa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Chester Students Win Ratings
at District Music Festival

infantry school, Fort Benning
Ga.
Laura LaMOreaux is SOlOiSt
Miss Laura LaMoreaux is a
soloist at a concert on. March
IA, 8 pm. between Case School
Glee Club and Andrews School
Choral Club at the Andrews
School Auditorium at Willough-
by. The concert is open to the
public and tickets may be pur-
chased at the door. A dance for
the students of Case and An
drews follows the concert.
Christ Presbyterian Church
The Senior High Westminster
Fellowship of the Christ Presby-
terian Church will conduct car
wash March % at the Manse
1-5 pm. Proceeds to be used
to purchase audio and visual
equipment for the church.
Donald Wolcott and his guitar
accompanied the folk singing of
the 80 persons attending the
family pot-luck supper March 9.
Representatives from different
organizations spoke on the ac-
tivities of the church for the
benefit of new members and
friends.
Church Calendar
March Is Boy Scout Troop
No. 95, High School, Z pm.
Choir Rehearsal, Manse $40
pm.
March Is : Communicates
Glass, ManSe 2 pm.
March Is Church School,
10:40 am; Morning Worship
Service.
Fellowship Rally Fores It
Hills Presbyterian Church, $3.50
pm.
Junior High Place to be an
nounced, 7 pm.
March II Board of DeaconS,
/ ManSe, 9 pm.
March 18 Hope Guild, Home
of Mrs. Robert Lee, Silver
Creek Hill, Russell, $3.50 pm.
Bible Study Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Koehler, 8 pm.
Chester Baptist Church
Sunday evening, March 2,
friends and members Of the
church were entertained by the
barberShop quartet. Mr.. Frank
Evans sang the lead, Mr.. Erv-
ing Gressle, the baritone, Mr..
Lee Evans, tenor, and Mr.. Wal
ter Karl of Wickliffe, bass. The
quartet opened with "BleSs this
house" followed by Thanks be
to God". Their next number
was a very unusual arrange
ment of "I Believe. They fin
iShed with "Now the Day is Ov-
er" and for good measure sang
Wagon Wheels" in true barber
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

W7 No matter whut your
Y% gloss need muy be-
q we hove it or can get
it for you. We ore Glass
Headquarters for Libbey'
Owens'Ford products.
See US for Window Gloss,
Polished Plate Glass, Ther-
mopone,' Mirrors, Vitrolite"
and Tuf-flex." We carry q
full stock have the most
complete glass installation
service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Bomb Plot Fails
 To Disrupt Party On n,Trujillo Yacht

LOS ANGELES, R - A phony bomb plot overheard in a sleazy waterfront dive failed to dis rupt festivities yesterday aboard It. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr.'s lux ury yacht.
 A 12-piece band continued to blare Latin rhythms as police bomb squad officers, firemen and Coast Guardsmen searched the 35O-foot vessel from stem to stern. They also checked dock billings where the Angelita is berthed.
 Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, danc- ing on deck with ex-husband George Sanders, waved gaily to the boarding party. Other guests danced and chatted, apparently unconcerned.
 The handsome general, son of the Dominican Republic dictator, was aboard. But reporters on the dock did not observe him on deck during the three-hour search.
 The bomb hunt began when a longshoreman nursing a hangover reported to the police that he overheard two men in bar claim they had planted bomb ''just to scare the h. out of them"
 During the excitement that followed, the longshoreman left the police station without leav- ing his name. officers said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Dr. Schuck, Chief Executive of Boy Scouts Due Here

Dr. Arthur Schuck, Chief Exec utive of Boy Scouts of America, will arrive here Wednesday with a party of scout executives who are on a tour of the territory.
 They will be guests of the Nome Rotary Club, which spon- sors Boy Scouts here, at their noon luncheon.
 Expected to be with Schuck are Sol Levy, past regional chairman; Dr. O. Christoffersen, past coun- cil president in Seattle; Art Wiedeman, past council president of Montana; Olin Sharp, region al executive and Major Patrick Castner, Region II Explorer pro- ject officer.
 The tour is being made, it is understood, to the Western Alaska Council for its outstand- ing achievements and to study scouting methods in Alaska.
 Doctor Schuck has been a Scout since 1913 and became pro- fessional Scout worker in 1917 and has served on councils in Pennsylvania and California. For several years before he was chosen in 1948 as Chief Scout Executive, he served in the national Boys Scout office as a specialist in finance and organi- zation.
 He holds honorary doctor of law degrees from Missouri Valley and Springfield colleges in Mass. and honorary doctor of humanities from Tulsa and Boston Univer- sities.
 The group expects to be here couple of hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Fires In British Columbia Halt
 Highway Traffic

VANCOUVER, B.C., R - One of British Columbia's worst for est fires in years has cut com munications and highway travel near the B.C.-Yukon border.
 Officials at Prince George, re- ported last night that a lodge at Mile 596 on the Alaska Highway is in the path of the flames, which are roaring on six-mile front at speeds up to ten miles an hour.
 Prince George District For ester w. C. Phillips said the fire "blew it's top" Saturday night, halting traffic on the nor thern highway and burning five miles of telephone communica- tions.
 The lodge in the path of the flames is owned by Ted Smythe at Irons Creek.
 The fire was last reported within three miles of Lower Post, 45O miles northwest of Prince George, but the villages Indian residential school and 200 population will not be endan- gered as long as wind contin- ues from the west.
 Phillips reported that only 25 or 30 men are available to fight the fire.
 He said some traffic may be able to get through at night when the fire cools, but driving is impossible during the day. It was expected traffic will be held up for several more days.
 The fire broke out three weeks ago just across the Laird River from Lower Post. It was almost extinguished by a two-day rain fall, but erupted again and jumped the river Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Australian Runs Mile In 3:55.9, Tying The Record

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., R - Herb Elliott of Australia has run another record-breaking race and started another controversy among track officials.
 The lanky young miller was clocked in 3:57.9 in winning his speciality at the AAU champion ships Saturday night, shading the recognized mark of 3:58 set four years ago by his countryman, John Landy.
 But no one seems to know for certain whether the Inter national Amateur Athletic Fed eration, which must pass on all world records, recognizes mile marks in tenths of seconds
 It was dealing only in fifths of seconds when Landy set his rec ord four years ago. Landy act ually ran 3:579 too, but it was recorded as 3:58 because of the IAAF policy.
 However, Pincus Sober, chair man of the National AAU Track and Field Committee, expressed confidence Elliott's time would be recognized as new world record.
 He said the tenth-secbnd prac- tice was rescinded two years ago and would not apply to FL liott's effort as it did to Landy's four year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-23
Embassies Attacked By Demonstrators
Throw Sticks And Stones
 By Harold K. Milks

MOSCOW, R - More than 1000 banner-waving demonstra- tors attacked the West German embassy with stones, sticks and ink bottles today in retaliation for an assault on the Soviet em- bassy in Bonn last week.
 US. newsmen, including this correspondent, were roughed up several times as they attempted to take pictures.
 The demonstrators marched to- ward the embassy from several directions. They seemed well-or- ganized. Suddenly they started throwing stones and bricks, smashing embassy windows by the dozen.
 Then came a barrage of ink bottles that splattered bright blue ink on the grey embassy walls. Some of the bottles sailed through broken windows and crashed on the floor inside.
 The crowd was in a vicious mood.
 One segment of the crowd pur- sued New York Times correspon- dent Max Frankel into a side entrance of the embassy.
 Independent reports to Lon don said Frankel's camera was smashed. The demonstration in Bonn, which provoked the one in Moscow, was to protest the exc cution of ex-premier Imre Nagy and others who took power in the anti-Soviet revolt in Hun gary in 1856.
 (A similar retaliatory demon stration was staged Friday be- fore the Danish embassy in Mos cow0