davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
SGT. HUBERT w. COX

SEVENTH ARMY, GERMANY
Sergeant First Glass Hubert
w. Cox, son of Wondrous Cox
Route l, Tabor City, recent,
participated in Sabre Hawk. I
Seventh Army maneuver which
involved more than 100000
troops in Germany.
Sergeant Cox, who arrived
overseas in November 1855, is a
motor sergeant in the 8O4th
Field Artillery Bsttalion's Serv-
ice Battery. He entered the
Army In 1914 and has received
the Bronze Star Medal.
The 'sergeant's wife. Louise. is
with him in Germany.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

daughter Joy Misses Fannie Woodrow Boyd in Green
and Judy Reel visited Mr. and vile Sunday. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
GORTNER

Sunday morning worship. Eve
ming services recalled on account
of Brethren Love Feast al Eglon
Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. Eve
| lyn Spikcr and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gncgy were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gnegy in Akron. O..
over the weekend
Mrs. Elwood Schlosnaglc re-
turned home from Virginia where
She spent some time with her
daughter.
William SWiger is home on fur
Tough from Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and
Miss Mary CARRIER and John Ply
sell, were near HagerstOWn on
Thursday, and were accompanied
home by Miss Elizabeth Pysell
who was in nurses training there
Misses Betty and Harriet
SWartzentruber left ON Tuesday
for Baltimore
The Union Sunday school was
roorgani2ed ON Sunday with S. W
Slabach, superintendent. Harold
White assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Richard Hessc. secretary:
Mrs. Albert Sisk. treasurer. All
The teachers were reelected by
their classes.
Edward Miller. who was en-
pioyed in Ohio, returned home and
is taking job in Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller and
children returned home from Sara
sofa. Fla on Friday.
Mrs. Florence UphOlC was the
guest Of Mrs Albert Sisk on Tues
day. Mrs Uphole accompanied the
Sisks to the funeral of Mrs Sisk's
niece. Mrs. Robert Burkholdcr al
Salem near Brandonvilic Mrs
Burkholder was Sc years old. She
became III Saturday with pncu-
mOnia and passed away on Sun
day in a MorgantoWn hospital She
IS survived by her husband and
two children. age 10 and !. Other
relatives attending from here
We're Glen Simon and Ernest
Schrocl, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
SchrOck, Mrs Joni Miller and Mr.
and Mrs Norman Schrock
a large crowd attended the Paul
Welch sale Prices were good and
the Red House Ladies Aid cleared
$50, serving dinner
Mrs Nelson CrendOrf, Mrs Leah
Bethel and Mrs. Sherman Iresa,ea
Mt Lake and Bittinger. spent a
day with Mrs. D. L. SWartzcn-
truber who is still confined to
her home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Offices in the Court House will
be closed on Good Friday. April
4, it was announced.
John A. Shaffer, of Red House,
remains i'll at the home of G. O.
Janoske of that community.
Jack Roth student at West Vir-
pinia university, Morgantown, is
home for the Easter vacation.
The Mayor and Town council will
meet next Monday. April 7. for
its first session following the cleo
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul b. Naylor
returned TO Oakland on Monday
after having spent several weeks in
Orlando, Fla.
Shirley Calhoun, student at Hood
college, is spending the Easter
vacation with her mother. Mrs.
Bonnie Calhoun.
Young adults of ST. Johns Luther
an church at Red House are plan
ming dinner at Blackwater lodge
this evening at Z o'clock.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Shirer at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land on Friday, March %.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Carson, in
structors at Northern High School,
are spending this weekend in
the Great Smoky Mountains.
Miss Norma Jean Lee and Noel
Robinson. Morgantown, w. Va.
spent Sunday here with the form
ers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Scott w. Shirer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ashby. Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey T. Ash
by, Aurora, w. Va, were guests of
Mrs. Myra Martin at her home in
Crellin on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cora Refs. Deer Park, who
had been a surgical patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland returned to her home on
Sunday Visiting her over the week
end was her son, Frederick w.
Refs, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Oakland Personals

The WSCS of Bethel Methodist
church in Mt. Lake Park is having
a turkey and ham supper on Thurs
day evening, May !, for the general
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockslager
and daughter, Of Baltimore. were
weekend guests Of the formers
mother Mrs. H. F. Stockslager, at
her home south Of town
Roy Shank was given a surprise
party on March %. honoring his
65th birthday anniversary Re
freshments were served to a num-
Der of friends and relativess
Miss Barbara OFT, Washington,
d. C., has returned from vacation
in Florida and spent several days
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William OFT, in Mt. Lake
Park.
Mrs. Violet Murray, Oakland; Mrs.
James Murray, Clarion. Pa, are
spending this week visiting the
formers son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown in Circle
vile, Ohio.
Douglas Smith, Nancy Jones and
Beverly Winters, students at West
ern Maryland college, are at their
homes for the Easter holidays. They
were brought to Oakland by DR.
and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class will meet Tuesday evening
April 8, at 7:30 at the Methodist
church assembly room. HOstesses
will be Mrs Arthur Naylor, Mrs
j. w Butt and Mrs. F. A. Thayer.
Lieut. NJ Alice Butt was sworn
in as lieutenant commander at the
Bainbridge U. S. Naval hospital
last week. She spent the weekend
here with her mother Mrs. j. Will
liam Butt, returning to cambridge
on Sunday
f. Lands. of near Deer Park.
who was a patient at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for
three weeks, is now at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Samuel We
Der. in Baltimore. He is not much
improved in health
The United Lutheran Church
Women will meet at the home of
Mrs Clarence Spear on Tuesday
evening, April 8, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
N. A. Coplin will be leader of the
topic, Cooperative Education in
Asia" There will be election of
officers. Articles for the Queen
Louise home are to be brought to
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liller and two
children, Baltimore, were called
here by the death of Mrs. Liller's
grandfather, Lewis H. Weimer. Mr.
Liller returned to Baltimore while
Mrs. Liller and two children are
spending this week here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roth.
He will drive from Baltimore this
weekend to accompany them home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
Subscribe For The Republican
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, relatives and neighborS
for their kindness and hclpfulness
during the illness and following
the death of our husband and
father, the late Earl c. Friend.
We also want to especially thank
Rev. Charles w. Carlson. DR.. II.
H. Leighton, Herbert c. Leighton.
and all who gave flowers and con
tributed the use of their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
Mrs Earl c. Friend
and Children.
ADV. IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
MARRIED

HarVey-Beckman-- Miss Mildred
Victoria Bec.lman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph Beckman. Swan
ton, became The bride of Paul Sher-
man Harvey son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey OF Deer Park, on
Sunday evening March 50, at s
O'Clock. The double ring ceremony
was performed before an altar of
pink button carnations and pine
with lighted candles in the North
Glade Methodist church Rev.
Charles Thompson, pastor Of Cal
vary Methodist Church. in Morgan
town, W Va and uncle Of the
groom, officiatcd.
A program Of nuptial music and
the traditional wedding marches
were played by Mrs Dale Mahaf-
fey.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Lloyd Friend. Of Friends
vile. wore a fitted gray suit with
navy accessories. Her corsagc was
a single white orchid with laven-
der throat. She carried a white
bible from which hung satin
sWeamers ted in love knots.
Miss Margaret Beckman, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor
and wore a light blue suit with
la corsage Of red rose buds and
matching accessories.
Dale Mahaffey cousin Of the
groom was best man. Ushers were
members of the North Glade Sun.
day School.
Mrs. Beckman and Mrs. Harvey.
mothers Of the bride and groom
respectively, each wore navy
print dress with matching access
series and a corsagc of red rose
buds.
Following the ceremony a re-
ccption was held in the community
building near the church. The
brides table was conferred with a
thrce-tiered cake topped with mini
allure bride and groom. Red roses
we're used TO decorate The w. S,
c. s. served the cake, ice-cream
and punch to 100 guests.
Another uncle Of the bride Claude
Friend. Of Accident, and Harold
Moon. a cousin from Cumberland,
took pictures as the evening pro
crossed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left for
trip THROUGH the southern states.
Upon their return they will reside
at the home of the groom where
he is engaged in dairy farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. KEEP
linger held a birthday dinner in
honor Of their daughter Tara
Lees fifth birthday on Sunday,
March 20, Attending we're Miss
Pat Hersick, Midland; Miss Maui
rice KitZmiller Luke; Mrs. Gladys
Keegan and daughters, Betty Lou,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hawk and
children, Linda and Wayne. Elk
Garden; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
House and children Leroy Jr.
James and Alice. McCoolc: MIR.
and Mrs. Keplinger and daughters
Rosetta and Tara Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03

A physician reported that hor-
none collected from the brains of
dead persons was making dWarfed
children grow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-03
E. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
Terra Alta. w. Va.
March % 1853

AidTfIl 20, 1900
Calves. choice, 1880 TO 3075:
good. $3.50 to 238J. medium. 21.0O
to $3.50. common. l7.40 to 21.30.
Steers good 2450 TO $50; stock,
$500 to 2785; medium, 2150 to
$500.
Heifcrs, good, 230O to 2545;
stock. 1900 TO 1880, medium, 1880
to 2150.
Cows. good. 1850 to 1890: mcdi-
nm, 1900 to 1875; common, 1000
10 1900.
Bulls. 1900 to 22G0
Hogs, POO to 229O; Sows, 1900
to 1860 Pigs, head, 1850 to 400,
Horses. 600 TO ESQ.
Eggs. $500 to $500 dOZ
Heavy Hens, 2000 to 23OO: Leg
horns. 1900 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

small mems rest rooms and three
tiny ladies rest rooms serve the
daily thousands. Elevators are
taxed to capacity. Police. door,
keepers and employees are stopped
every few feet for grilling by tour
lists.
The currently debated question
Of extending the Capitol's east
front has It's public relations as
pect. Unquestionably, the proposed
alteration would enable the build
ing to serve better its dual func-
ton as workshop and shrine.
Perhaps what is needed most.
the experts say. Is a change Of at
titude. Visitors are guests, not
herds OF sheep. Potentially the
United States Capitol is a class
room in patriotism for those citi-
zens who love her we'll enough to
travel thousands Of miles for q
close view.
But the gap between the Capitol
as 1t Is and as 1t might be Is vast.
Perhaps that is why Jennie Jones
had a feeling Of disappointment as
she Strengthened her flower
sprigged hat and went back to
her hotel to pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

at the time Of arrest that arraign-
ment before a commissioner or
judge would have had no signif-
icance to him. When he was
sober the following morning and
when confronted with the charge
against him, he admitted his
guilt within five minutes.
A Under these circumstances 1t
does not appear that the Court
Of Appeals has changed or liberal
lied the Andrew Mallory doctrine.
Justice Coils for Action
We have had many conferences
with the chief of police and his
supervisory officials. We have met
with the detective force on three
occasions to lecture them on the
principles Of this decision and to
answer as accurately as possible
their questions. Certain practices
formerly considered essential to
efficient police work have been
abandoned.
Legislation which requires warm
ing the individual before ques-
tioning by the police but which
would authorize the admission of
confessions shown to be voluntary
and trustworthy would be in the
interests Of justice. 1t would serve
both to safeguard the rights Of the
accused and prevent the hamper
ing Of effective and intelligent law
enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

tosh. Michigan Republican. would
install q Visitors Information
Center" possibly in the rotunda.
"such a clearing house is ur-
gently needed" Mr.. Mcintosh
claims. Ito supply Office and hear
ing room locations, names Of Con-
gressmen, and the like. Most
important OF all. II should convey
a spirit Of friendly welcome"
One public relations man sug-
gested that q Aim describing the
work Of Congress and the layout
Of its vast plant be shown to
Capitol visitors before they take
a guided tour. This could be used
as q painless lesson in the work.
ings OF American democracy.
A simple, basic piece Of descrip-
tive literature was unanimously
termed a must" Mr.. Mcintosh
recommends that the folder in
clude a Capitol floor plan and
some historic detail. He would
like to see. 1t distributed in the
Capitol and placed in Federal
buildings throughout the Nation
as a "preview" for visitors.
Members Of Congress. who re-
ceive limited supplies Of Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

how the Capitol could best fulfill
It's meaning for Americans.
Favor Free Tours
They felt, first OF all. that as a
matter Of national dignity. official
guide service should be furnished
free OF charge.
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION. Voice Of America and
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
all furnish expert free guide
service. At the Capitol. however.
guides are patronage appointees
and split the ascent fees us
cents a head In the case Of school
groups) between themselves. Rep
resentative Frank Thompson. jr..
a New Jersey Democrat. labels this
system cheap and degrading" and
he has introduced a bill TO abol-
ish it in favor Of free guide service.
Admitting that Capitol guides
are capable and conscientious
workers. he prefers a system such
as Is used in Canada. where Par
lament provides free guide service
Australia, Ireland, Switzerland
and other smaller democracies ad-
here to the Canadian pattern.
Representative Robert ]. McIn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Nearby Votes in Congress

r 1922. April /. The President
did not take q position on the
motion. -
FOR; BYRD. Democrat Of virEinis: Besn
H psSI,ssr q Maryland; Butler. Re.
AGAINST: Robertson. Democrat Of viz
S s4s7. Community Facilities
Act Of 1858. Mansfield, Democrat
OF Montana. motion to table
Knowland's motion to postpone
further consideration Of s 3lo7
until April IA. Rejected 36.ll
ID 34-2: r 2-3o, April 1. The
President did not take q position
on the motion. -
FOR: Robertson.
AGAINsT; Byrd. Beali Butler So
s 3497. Community Facilities
Act Of 1858. Thurmond, Democrat
Of South Carolina, motion 10
amend Knowland motion by post
poning consideration Of 8 3497
until April 2. instead Of April II.
Rejected 40-40 (D-38-2; r 2-3ey,
April /. The President did not
take q position on the motion.
FOR: Robertson. 20
AGAINST; Byrd, Beall. Butler. -
s 497. River and Harbor Flood
Control Acts Of 1858. authorizing
$l.577.397.8 for construction BY
the Army Corps Of Engineers.
Adoption Of conference report.
Adopted 52-ll ID 2o-2; r 1894.
April 2. A may" was q vote sup
porting the Presidents position.
PAIRED; Byrd. Robertson, Beall. Butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

pamphlets are presently the only
source Of free Capitol booklets.
Most visitors pass money across
souvenir counters to And out about
the Capitol.
information Center Needed
Nearly every other branch Of
Government. including the White
House, maintains a public infor-
nation ONCE. Why does the
United State Capitol, daily target
Of thousands Of telephone. tele-
graph and mail inquiries have
none? That question prompted
one proposal for a central tele-
phone query desk and mail-reply
unit.
In recent years a deluge Of re-
quests. spanked principally by
school children and requiring
varying degrees Of research, have
swamped members and their
stats. A special information unit
could relieve them Of that burden
Expansion Of congested restau-
rant and comfort facilities is long
past due, 1t is generally agreed.
Eating facilities are inadequate
for the staff. let alone the visitors.
Four drinking fountains. four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
'Remedio| Legislation Is Needed

In some cases, identification is
difficult: in many it is impossible.
: 1t must be recognized that while
probable cause justifies an arrest.
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt
must be proved in a criminal case.
Evidence to meet this ultimate
burden Of proof is often obtained
by interrogation. At the grand
jury level, some cases have been
rejected because we felt the con-
fesslon evidence on which we were
=. forced to rely had been secured
contrary to the teaching Of the 4.
Mallory case.
Trial judges differ as to the in
depreciation to be given the NAL
lory decision. Some have given it
a liberal Interpretation. They
have not regarded themselves as
bound by what they consider dicta.
Others equally experienced have
given the case strict interpreta-
ton and have rejected confessions
made 80 minutes and SO minutes
after arrest. respectively. These
cases involved brutal yoke rob-
berries. Victims have difficulty UNI
Outstanding why such crimes 60
unpublished. Mr.. Justice Cardozo's
admonition should be recalled:
a.. Justice, though due the ac-
cused. is due the accuser also"
Three Important ReversoIs
On appeal. three important MUIR
der cases have been reversed be-
cause Of the use of confessions
secured contrary to the interpre-
tation Of the Mallory case.
. Watson, the confessed murderer
Of Miss Taggart in the Scots Ho-
tel. cannot be retired for this
murder.
. Carter. the confessed murderer
of a l4-year-old girl. cannot be
retired because Of the restrictions
of this doctrine. His confession.
completely voluntary and trust
worthy, has never been repudiated
by him. Orally he confessed about
four hours after his arrest.
. Starr was convicted of the Sec
ond degree murder of his wife.
There was ample eyewitness testi-
mony, but among other defenses
Starr pleaded insanity. He had
given the police a statement in
which he denied stabbing his wife.
The statement seemed to be trust
worthy evidence of his capacity
and understanding at the time Of
the incident in question. The re-
viewing court. however. reversed
the conviction on the authority Of
the Mallory case because 1t felt
that the introduction Of such an
exculpatory statement was preju-
dicial to Starts defense Of in
sanity.
A few days ago our Court OF
Appeals denied motion to
remand in the Milton Mallory
case. This defendant is a nephew
Of Andrew Mallory and had been
convicted Of the charge Of carnal
knowledge Of an 8-year-old girl.
The defense moved to remand
the case for a new trial because
of the delay between arrest and
arraignment. The courts denial of
this motion was predicated largely
upon special and unusual facts.
Milton Mallory was 20 intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
A SHARP DISAGREEMENT

problem with which civilized men
have been concerned ever since
the rights and dignity Of the
individual have been recognized.
BoIonce Is Vitol
Balance must be achieved. The
rights to be balanced are on the
one hand those of the accused,
and on the other those Of our law
abiding citizens to be protected
from criminal violence by the
most effective law enforcement
possible.
If too much emphasis is given
to the efficiency of law enforce
ment. the rights Of the accused
may be impaired. Similarly, II we
concern ourselves only with SAFE
guarding the defendants rights,
we shall encourage and allow to
go unpublished the criminal abuse
of law-abiding citizens. Balance
must be maintained If we are to
have equal Justice under law.
What rights are involved?
First. there are the rights OF
persons accused of crime. 1t is
our duty and responsibility as
law enforcement officers to be
ever alert to protect the rights
of the accused.
Second, it lis at least equally
important for us to consider the
rights of the law-abiding citizens
who rely upon us for protection
from the criminal. Those who
live and work and visit in the
District of Columbia and who use
the streets during the day and
night have the right to effective
and intelligent police protection.
No one would contend that people
here in the District are entitled
to less effective police protection
than persons living in New York.
Memphis or Cincinnati.
Third, we should consider the
rights Of the innocent person who
has been accused of crime. AS
sumo that such a person has been
arrested on probable cause but
that the police in their own minds
question the Identification by the
witness. Perhaps they are i'm
pressed by the individuals profess
tation of innocence. They should
have an opportunity to check
further into the case before stig-
matizing the individual with
criminal charge and an arraign-
ment.
Fourth. there is the pitiful
situation of the innocent victim.
Some Of these innocent victims of
rapes and yoke robberies are
literally afraid to open. the doors
Of their homes or apartments to
a stranger. They are afraid to
walk the streets alone. We should
not forget these people in our
concern with the rights Of the
accused.
Legislation Is Needed
Experience under the Mallory
rule indicates to me the desir-
ability Of remedial legislation.
In most cases brought to our
attention by the police there is
ample evidence beside confession
evidence. In some cases. however,
the Mallory rule appears to
hamper effective and intelligent
law enforcement-murders rapes,
and yoke robberies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THE RULE INVOLVED

The Mallory decision hinged on the application Of
Rule (a) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure.
This is the rule:
2 ~ APPEARANCE BEFORE THE COMMITS.
y \d) SIONER. An officer making arrest under
a warrant issued upon a complaint any person
making arrest without warrant shall take the
arrested person without unnecessary delay before the
nearest available commissioner before any nearby
officer empowered to commit persons charged with Of
lenses against the law Of the United States When
person arrested without warrant is brought before
commissioner other officer, complaint shall be
filed forthwith.