davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
The
Rambler
-. Confesses
He's an AnglophiIe

BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler subscribes 10
the weekly overseas edition
OF the Manchester Guardian.
II is printed on thin but
opaque paper for alrmail
transportation. It has a
Tuesday deadline and Is
delivered here on Friday.
II does not have the COM
plete covsrage Of American
newspapers, 1t Is selective.
But almost everyone who
writes for 1t seems TO have q
first-class brain, and their
reports OF Empire pardon.
Commonwealth significance
must be interesting wherever
English is read.
The British seem TO be the
best and the worst writer's In
their language. No Ameri-
can would attempt what
their worst writer's carry off
with some success. That is
the attenuated sentence,
which includes parenthetical
phrases within parenthetical
clauses. They are success
full in this: They manage to
get to the period. Their
performance is something
like that of the tightrope
walker who makes several
hammy attempts to attract
attention by pretending TO
be in danger of falling on
the way over, finally reaches
the opposite platform, turns
and bows in expectation Of
applause.
But the good British
writer's know their words.
After all, it's their language.
One of the contributors to
the Guardian is named
Roger Lloyd. His little pieces
on religion, about 500 words,
appear under a two-column
head. One would gather that
he is a university. man and
that he has taken orders.
But he does not sign himself
1.-THE Rev."
Last week he wrote about
a project now under way in
the Church (of England.
The Catechism is being re-
vised into contemporary Ian
guage. AS on this side of
the water, there have been
several whacks at modern
izing the Bible, but it seems
that, until now, the Cate
chism has been overlooked.
This was all very well, wrote
Mr.. Lloyd, but he doubted
the Importance of making
yea verify" read yes
indeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

one Of the six counts against
Tilling in the three cases was
afiirmed and by q 6-to-3 vote
convictions on the other I'VE
counts was reversed.
How Judges Were Divided
This was the box score:
Judges John A. Danaher and
Warren Burger voted to affirm
the one count and reverse the
others. Judge Burger said he
did so reluctantly and only be-
cause he thought he was COM
PEELED to do so by the Mallory
case.
Chief Judge Henry w. Ed
gerton and Judges David l..
Bazelon, Charles Fahy and
George T. Washington ruled
that all the counts should be
reversed. That gives Judge
Danaher a majority on the
cases he thought should be re-
versed.
Judges E. Barrett Pretty
man, Wilbert K. Miller and
Walter NJ. Bastian voted to af-
firm all the convictions. In
doing that they concurred
with the part Of Judge Dana
hers opinion afhrming one
count of one case and thus
made that part Of Judge Dana
hers opinion the majority
opinion.
There was one other split
within the split. Judge Edger-
ton concurred with the opinion
written by Judge Bazelon.
Judges Fahy and Washington
simply announced that they
would reverse the convictions
on all counts and remand the
cases for new trials on the
basis of three Supreme Court
decisions - McNabb. Upshaw
and Mallory.
Quick Confession
Trilling, according to the
various reviews Of the evidence
by the different judges, was
arrested at $3.50 am. denied
his guilt under questioning and
was transferred to the head
quarters cell block. At 8:l6
an. a policeman who knew
his family confronted Trilling
with the evidence police had
gathered and he quickly con-
feSsed the houSebreakings for
which he had been arrested.
Subsequently. Trilling was
questioned in a murder case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star writer

The United States Attorneys
ONCE and the Police Depart
ment today we're trying TO un-
ravel a 7l-page opinion Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
here featuring three different
interpretations OF what the
Supreme Courts Mallory deci-
sion means.
The opinion. handed down
late yesterday also was high
lighted by a recommendation
from one Of the nine judges
that the Federal rule behind
the Mallory decision should be
"re-examined by the rule
making process or by Con-
greSs."
A bill TO remedy the effects
OF the Mallory decision through
legislation has been reported
out OF the House Judiciary
Committee and is now awaiting
House action.
The decision yesterday in
volved the three HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny convictions Of John
z. thrilling by three different
juries before three different
judges. Confessions figure in
all the convictions.
Interpretation Differ
In the controversial Mallory
decision. a confession was
barred because of a seven and
a half hour delay between an
arrest and an attempt to bring
the prisoner before q commit
ting magistrate. The Mallory
decision has been interpreted
by several District Court judges
here as barring all questioning
Of suspects. Others have called
this too narrow an interpreta-
ton.
Yesterdays three opinions
by the nine judges ranged all
the way from asserting that no
confessions should be admitted
at trials to insisting that police
can question suspects.
The differences of opinion
were so marked that what be-
came the majority opinion was
actually agreed upon by only
two Of the nine judges-and
one Of the two said he agreed
reluctantly, believing that one
Of the minority opinions makes
sense and ought to be the law"
When all the opinions were
sorted out. 1t developed that
by q 5-to-4 vote. conviction on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

one Of the six counts against
nilling in the three cases was
affirmed and by q 6-to-3 vote
convictions on the other I'VE
counts was reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
0Verton Gun
Aimed al Boy,
Witness Says
Kidnapping Victim
Testifies Slayer
Almost Killed Lud
BY JERRY OLEARY. Jr.
star star Writer

os@A ohsh Wfhft
The late Henry Clay Over
ton almost shot a young boy
somewhere in the Carolinas
during the wild abduction OF
Mrs. Arsonia q. Altman, she
testified today at the kidnap
trial OF Russell Wayne Carpen-
ter.
The Richmond woman, a SIS
year-old colored beauty shop
operator. testified In Alexandria
Federal Court that Overton al
most added to his list Of MUIR
der victims while Carpenter
was away buying gasoline.
She said she and Overton
were waiting in the woods for
the 22-year-old defendant to
return when a teen-age white
boy saw them. She told the
court the boy walked over TO
them out Of curiosity and
Overton raised his sawed-oh
shotgun and aimed II at the
youth.
did Overton want to kill
HIM" Defense Attorney James
J. Laughlin asked.
YES" Mrs. Altman testified.
IT hollered, Mister, please don't
hurt that boy"
Boy Darts Away
The witness said the boy
heard her cries and saw the gun
and ran away. Police and the
FBI have never been able to
find out who the boy was or
where the incident happened.
Il had been praying all the
way" the witness said, in de-
scribing her terrifying ride with
the kidnapers. II threw my
self on the Lords mercy"
Mrs. Altman said she had
less than 100 miles on her new
Buick when the desperadoes
forced her to the side of u. S.
Route below Richmond. She
later was released near Cheraw,
S. c., after Carpenter tied her
up with pieces of her own cloth
ing and left her in a patch of
woods.
Overton died in a flaming
head-on collision near Wrens,
Ga, on December 80, and the
22-year-old defendant was cap
tured the rext day in West
Palm Beach. Fla.
The pair also are accused of
shooting up the Jo-Del Restau-
rant, TIE Ninth street NV, in
a gangland style ARRAY, which
resulted in the deaths of three
persons.
Later In the morning, the
last Government witness, Lar.
ry Monteith. 81. took the stand
to tell his story of an earlier
kidnapping which began in front
OF Doris Mattingly's home and
ended when he was locked in
his own car trunk south of
Petersburg, Va. Miss Mating
ly testified earlier in the week
on her appearances during the
ride.
Locked in Trunk
The handsome, 6-foot-3-inch
soldier recited several incidents
that happened during the ride.
Under questioning by Assistant
United States Attorney A. An
drew Giangreco, Mr.. Monteith
quoted Carpenter as telling
him. Don't try anything. /
Just killed three people and I
won't hesitate to do it again."
Carpenter told him, he said.
that it was the first time he
had ever killed anyone and that
all it did was make a few
little red spots on the mans
shirt"
The witness related that
while the fugitives were dis
cussing what to do with him.
Carpenter said. Il don't trust
that - He'll break his
leg trying to get to a phone"
However, Overton said, We're
not gonna hurt this boy. He's
all right" the witness recited.
Then. Mr.. Montieth said, he
was locked in his trunk while
Carpenter and Overton pro-
ceeded to commander Mrs.
Allman's car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Irl1pacted Aid
Bill Advances
School PIon Sent
To House Floor
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

The House Rules Committee
today cleared for floor action
legislation to extend Federal
aid to education in areas i'm
pacted by Government activ-
tiles.
The measure was set down for
two hours Of debate. 1t will be
programmed for a definite date
on the House calendar. prob
ably after next week.
The bill by Representative
Frelinghuysen, Republican of
New Jersey, would permanently
extend the law providing Fed
eral assistance to localities for
school children whose parents
both work and live on Federal
reservations.
At the same time. the exist
ing law providing aid based on
the number Of children whose
parents either live on or work
on Federal reservations-but
not both-was extended until
June 30. 1861.
Provisions Clarified
Representative Bailey. Dem.
ocrat of West Virginia. who
headed the Education and Labor
Subcommittee in charge of the
bill. explained why a distinc.
ton was made in permanently
extending the law in some
cases. but making only a tenn
porary extension in the case
Of other children.
He said the major provision
OF the bill recognizes a continu-
ing and permanent responsible
ity Of the Federal Government
to provide financial assistance
in the construction and opera
ton Of schools in areas affected
by Federal activities.
However. Mr.. Bailey told the
Rules Committee. it was the
feeling Of the Education and
Labor Committee that Congress
should make a periodic review
Of the situation where families
make some contribution to Local
tax revenues.
Nearby Suburbs Affected
Washington suburbs in Mary
land and Virginia would be
among the chief beneficiaries
of the bill because Of the rela-
lively high proportion of fed
orally connected families with
children in schools.
The District, itself, is ex-
cluded from benefits on the
theory that the Federal Gov
ernment's annual payment to
the city takes care of this
responsibility.
Before the legislation reached
the Rules Committee today. the
Education and Labor Committee
had accepted an amendment
which would prevent Mont
gomery and Princes Georges
counties in Maryland and Fair
fax County, Va. from losing
about 100000 in Federal as
SiStance under a revised
formula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
3-Woy Split in Appeals Court
Widens MoIIoryRuIe Dispute

and passed a lie-detector test.
During an intermission in the
murder interrogation, q safe
squad detective went down the
list Of Is unsolved safecrack-
ings between January and Sep
TENDER, 1855. According to the
testimony. Trilling denied sew
en- and admitted eight at about
10 am. He dictated q state
ment in one Of the cases at
2:35 pm.
Between 2:45 and 3 pm. he
was taken to Municipal Court
for arraignment. After ar
raignment, now in the custody
Of two deputy marshals, he re-
turned to headquarters where
he made another written con-
feSsion. went to Rock Greek
Park to recover tools used in
the safe jobs and on his return
TO headquarters made still an
other written statement. He
was taken TO Jail at 10 pm.
Judge Danaher ruled that
the first confession-that made
to a police friend Of the fam
ily-was admissible at his trial
because it was voluntarily
given within minutes after
Trilling's being confronted" by
the policeman with the evil
dence already amassed against
him.
Danaher's Interpretation
He said the later confessions
had to be ruled out because po-
lice failed to get Trilling ar
raigned without delay and de-
tanned him for the purpose of
eliciting damaging statements
which ultimately established
guilt. This. he said. is for
hidden by the Mallory De-
cision.
Judge Danaher interpreted
the decision this way:
Questions are not forbidden
but an arrest and conviction
are not to depend on the an
Swers during a period of what
may become illegal deten-
ton"
He emphasized that he
wanted TO associate himself
from Judge Bazelon's opinion
and particularly do I dissent
from his conclusion that con-
LESSONS obtained by questioning
an accused before arraignment
are not admissible in evidence"
He said II the Supreme Court
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 4
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

Seattle - Nearly half a mil
lion children in Poland will get
protection against poliomyelitis
with GOO, 1000 "shots" of vaccine
which has been airlifted as a gift
of the American drug industry
through CARE, according 10
word received here at the North
west Regional office of CARE.
Much of the vaccine is being
used in southern provinces where
a recent flood disaster created
dangerous health conditions. The
vaccine, valued at $4,000 was
flown from New York by Pan
American World Anyways, which
had offered free transportation
to London, where the supplies
were transferred to Polish Air
lines and sped to the CARE Mis-
sion in Poland. Distribution of the
vaccine will be administered by
the CARE Mission in cooperation
with Polish Ministry of Health
and Public Welfare. A group OF
the most eminent doctors in Po-
land, appointed as special on
sultants to the Ministry, assures
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
Children Of Poland 10 Gel
P~o|iomye|itis Shots

that the vaccine is used impair
italy for those who need it most.
The shipment is part of a
$4,000 program developed by
the American Committee for
Polish Medical Aid Project, af-
ter its secretary, John Richard
son, New York investment bank
er. had conferred with the Pol
ish government in Warsaw and
learned of the critical need for
medical supplies. He enlisted the
help of the American pharmaceu-
teal manufacturers, whose con-
tributions will now result in the
delivery of large quantities of an
tibiotics and other drugs to Pol
ish hospitals and clinics.
Included in the shipment were
10000 syringes donated by Beck
on-Dickinson of Rutherford, N.
j., $4,000 needles from MacGreg-
Instrument Department of the
American Cyanamid Corporation.
Among many cooperating firms
are Eli Lilly & Company, Merck
& Company, Inc, Riker Labora-
tories and Upjohn Company.
The Polish Medical Air Pro-
ject is jointly headed by DR..
Theodore G.. Klumpp, president
of Winthrop Laboratories, and
Francis Boyer, Board Chairman
Of Smith, Kline and French.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

X an iceberg, at least two
tnirds OF 1t hidden behind the ia
cade OF windowbars. 1t is in the
BACK rooms that the great volume
OF work is done. Here the civil
service employee becomes the
man OF speed and accuracy, Of
ten the man of unbelievable in
sight, for he can fathom our
scrawls, knowing when the
scratches mean Ill. rather than
Ind, NY. and not NJ. or NH.
so efficient are these men that
some time ago, when Treasury
department officials were seeking
the fastest, safest and most eco
nomlc means to ship new curren-
cy, they decided simply to mail
1t. The problems, as with most
everything else in life today, is
that all this service costs money
and more money. The consolation
for the rate increase is that the
postal employees now will be
more adequately compensated for
their role in communication. And
any grumblers should be stilled
by the recollection of how much
better off we are today than in
the day, say, Of the Pony Elk
press"
To paraphrase: Sit not in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

summoned TO answer the complaint
in this action which Ia filed in the
office OF the Clerk OF this Court and
Il file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons. exclusive
of the day of service. and In case of
your failure to properly appear or
answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in The complaint.
This cause of action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a decree
from the above entitled Court quiet
ing title in the Plaintiff to the land
and premises specifically described as
follows. to-wit:
Lots One "a n Two ~ in
Block Twenty-Five (25), Kenoy-
ers First Addition TO Sidney.
Montana. according to the plat
thereof on file in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder
of Richland County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court this 18th day of Au-
gust, AID, 1883.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF the District Court
COURT SEAL)
". G.. KOCH
Attorney for Plaintiff
Courthouse, Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
Publication Dates:
Aug. 20. q; Sept. 3. 10. 1883
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
registration for the General Election
to be held November 4. 1858, will close
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY X G.
Postmaster

Marie Schmitz, our amiable
window clerk, has more years of
postal service than any of our
present employees. She has IA
years of service in this office and
ii years at Lambert.
Post Office like an Iceberg,
taken from a recent issue Of the
New York Times under the series
called Topics:
Whatever outcry is heard as
q result Of the new increase in
rates will probably stem from
the fact that we tend to take
our postal service for granted.
The average post office is much
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

There are over 5000 public IL
braries in the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

scorner's seat or hurl the cynic's
ban, but come join with us and
be a friend of man.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27

on Friday. September 10. 1885, at s'os
Pm.
Electors are hereby informed mat
If they voted at the General Elecuon
held In November. 1855. or II mey
have since registered. they need not
~re-register.
Electors may register for me en-
suing election by appearing UHo
fore any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public or Justice Of the Peace
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, August
II. 1858.
E. l.. HOOKER
County Clerk and
Ex-officio Registrar
Publication Dates:
Aug. 10, 20. q; Sept. 3. 10. II. 1898
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh
THE STATE OF MONTANA. N
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND
ROBERT C. MACARTHUR,
Plaintiff.
EMMA HOLDEN, heir at law OF
T. F. HOLDEN, also known as
THOS. F. HOLDEN, deceased,
and all other unknown owners
or unknown heirs or devisees of
n deceased person who might
claim any right. title, estate or
interest in. lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described
in the complaint, or n part
thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent including
any claim or possible claim OF
dover inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAlMET
DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN:
You. and each of you, are hereby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
BOYS SECTION

$1,000 Shawl collar sweater just three 1916 and
white now $6SS
1907 Virgin Wool Convertible collar neck sweaters
sizes 10 and IL, were $698 $488
1000 Virgin supreme Orion sweaters 10 H. red
light blue and TAM $598 1898
1000 Supreme Virgin Orion in various
char-tones 1915 $698 $488
Knit shirts all the latest Ivy styles
ironing, guaranteed washable were $29S now $179
All long sleeve boys cotton sport Shirts famous makes
plenty Of Ivys $395 and $295 $199
Last boys topcoat blue tweed H. $685. $1995
size 16 Blue-Grey Trenchcoats, zpout lining
$1995 now $I288
Grey all wool suburban coat sizes 12146 orion pile lining
was ~@s'oo """'~'""''''''" .noW ~I4'oo
! size ii suburban coat Brown IL B. Tweed was
~%lSo now $lZS0
Just Suburban coats stripe and plain sizes is and 20
@l5'So Vdiue ,@ Just SiVSo
Just cordroy suburban coats togge buttons Upper pockets
completely insulated red and char grey sizes II and TO-
were @l5.5o now $IX30
Just coat. insulated, size H. water repelan
$1295 now $9SS
Just size 10 red striped surcoat with detachable hood
all nylon, machine washable 1895 $1095
Just size d. red wool srcoa knit sleeves and collar,
9lo'5o now $Soo
Just CAB surcoas char grey and red sizes r. 16 and
1S, insulated lining S149
Just 10 boys fleece lined washable jackets sizes H. ID
16, In TAM red and black were 495 1929
Just size IL blue all wool jacket reverses TO blue cordroy
Just size II, red and black all nylon reversible
Just 10 boys Wash and Wear Winter Jackets paids and
stripes, many reversible values to $195 $7S8
Just Black boys genuine seerhde Jackets 1000 wool TRIM
mutton collar, sizes IL and a. was 1895 ..~ SASS
Just genuine Jackets, leather collar
quilt lined, sizes IL and 90 $685. -.... SASS
Just black leather Jacket knitted collar and cuffs quilt
an Items Subject to Prior Sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
MEMS SECTION

SATURDAY ONLY
Door Crashers Just size 38 and &c. all wool Worsted
suits imported fabrics double breasted 49,. 1895
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-15
DARRELL cARWooD
1endremos Muy Pronto Ell verdadero Aut6mata

lie interesaba, por cuanto evidentemente 81 una
maquina puede caminar y pensar, en- principle po-
dra tambien manejar las maquinas que en- una
fabrica podran fabricar otros automataS como Ell,
y ash reproducirse indirectamente. En- realidad,
la inteligencia que sc proyecta para ell "Percep-
tron' no sera necesaria para utilizarsela en- tai
finalidad.
Sin embargo, la question de 10 consciente en-
una maquina trae a colacion ell asunto de la def
nici0n que los hombres de ciencia y los pensado-
res han estado debatiendo por siglos y siglos:
iQue es la conciencia?
Ell punto de vista general, por 10 menos desde
los tiempos de Descartes en- Francia, Is que la
conciencia y la existencia son dos cosas que no
pueden negarSe. Para negar la e~xistencia Sc ne
costa tener existencia, y del mismo modo, para
negar la conciencia hay que tener conciencia.
Por supuesto, segun Rosenblatt, cuando Sc
haya perfeccionado Ell Perception, este podra
saber que ~"existe"; sabra cuando no este reci-
biendo 10 que necesite para vvir y entonces
protestant.
ia unica forma de decir que la maquina no
seria consciente anadio Rosenblatt, "serfa def.
mir la perception consciente como I'm attribute de
los seres b%iologicos u~nicamente; pero ESQ seria
arbitrario. La maquina tendra conciencia en- to.
do ell sentido practice del concepto".
Ell primer Perception" Sc construira dentro
de los proximos doce meses a un costo de 100. 900
dolares. SuS ojos seran sendas camaras fotoelec-
tricas formadas por 400 celulas fotoelectricas y
SUI cerebro contendra mil o mas 'celulas de aso-
eiacion" electronicas. Sera este un modesto paso
experimental, va que los "cerebros" ~electroni-
cos corrientes cuestan dos millcnes de d6lares por
10 menos.
Cuando ell numero de "celulas' del cerebro
del Perception" pase del million, e%ntonces Sc
acercara a la c~apacidad del cerebro humane. Y
sera mucho mas eficiente en- terminus numeri-
cos que ell pensamiento humane, va que en- ell ce.
rebro del hombre hay 10000. 0OO.0 900 de nervios
sensibles.