davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Byers Dominates
Manassas Races

Ray Byers, a mailman from
Falls Church, scored a grand
slam last night at Old Do
minion Raceway in Manassas,
Va, winning the feature race.
a match race and the second
heat.
Byers passed Bill Mulligan on
the sixth lap of the 35-lap
feature and won with a time of
1888. Clay Eastridge was Sec
ond and Bill Morgan third.
In the eight-lap match race,
ByerS took the lead on the final
lap to finish ahead of Sam
Bandy and Morgan. Byers' time
in the second heat 90 laps)
was 1857.
Bill Wincoop won the first
heat and Lionel johnson took
the l0-lap consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Club Fines
Newk $500

CHICAGO, May 81 R).-
Pitcher Don Newcombe of the
Dodgers today decided to pay
a $500 fine. rather than accept
a three-day suspension, after
being charged by Manager Wal
ter Aston with breaking train
ing rules here last night.
The fine was announced and
Newcombe made his choice at
a clubhouse meeting before to-
days game with the Cubs.
The meeting was addressed
by both Aston and Buzzy Ba-
vasi, club vice president, at
which they reviewed the dou-
bleheader lost to the Cubs yes
terday. 80 and 1913.
Aston said that Newcomers
fine was the first for such an
offense this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DODGERS SWEAT OUT L. A. FIGHT
Chavez Rovine Issue
On Ballot Tuesday

LOS ANGELES. June / (R.-
The most familiar name on To-
cal ballots in Tuesdays Cali
fornia primary election won't
be that of a candidate. 1t will
be Chavez Ravine.
This hilly. weed-grown patch
of land a mile from City Hall
has become known throughout
the Nation since Walter O'Mal-
ley and his Dodgers decided to
build a ball park on it and
stirred up a hornets nest Of
opposition.
On Tuesday the voters decide
for or against Proposition B
which outlines the contract be-
tween the city and the Dodgers
1t provides for a swap whereby
the city turns 800 unimproved
acres in Chavez Ravine over
TO the Dodgers in exchange for
Wrigley Field, the old Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mccarthy Wins
Irish Honor

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
(P.-John Joseph Mccarthy of
Chicago. Notre Dame basket
ball co-captain, today was pre-
Sented an award as the years
athlete most exemplary as a
student and as a leader of
men,"
Mccarthy. at the annual
class day exercises, received
the Bryon v. Kanaley prize.
He won three basketball letters
and will be graduated Sunday
with honors from the arts and
letters college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
West. Michigan
Beats Irish Nine

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 81
R.-WeStern Michigan, win
ner over Notre Dame in the
NCAA district baseball tourna-
ment. today defeated the Irish
again in a regularly scheduled
game, So.
Notre Dame ended its season
with a 1913 record. Western
Michigan, 20-6-l for the sea-
son, will begin play in the
NCAA finals in Omaha June
Is after a scheduled contest
with Michigan State.
Notre Danes Gene Duffy
and the BroncoS' Joe dresser
each collected three singles.
" Mich. - 02o DOC 00l-5 s I
Notre Dame 100 600 0lO-e 8
Topp and BelanEer Carpin. SIMEON
ts), SN,tinE Ce) and Woiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

League grounds, with OMalley
putting up his own money for
the new park.
When City Council approved
the contract, 10-4. last fall theirs
seemed no further obstacle tc
shifting the Dodgers from their
historic home in Brooklyn.
But in recent months, by
campaigning in the populouS
outskirts of Los Angeles. the
opposition has gained strength
until now the issue is in doubt.
Most arguments in favor Of
the contract focus on the re-
turns to the city in prestige,
publicity and increased busi-
ness from having major league
baseball, and increased taxes
estimated at 100000 a year
from having the Dodgers build
a $l2 million park.
The contract also calls for
the Dodgers to build a 40-acre
public recreation area in the
ravine for not more than $780,
900, and maintain it for 20
years at a cost Of 100000 a
year.
Opponents have raised in
Vulnerable objections 70 specific
clauses of the contract, but
their most effective weapon has
been the catchword, "give-
away" The most diligent
wielder of the weapon has been
Councilman John c. Holland.
Another critic, Councilman
Patrick MCGEE, predicting that
the Dodger contract would be
soundly trounced at the polls,
came up with an 11th-hour
alternate plan. In a motion to
City Council Wednesday, he
proposed that the city keep
ownership of 240 of the 800
acres. This, MCGEE said, would
give the city revenue from
parking and still give the base
ball club ample space $50 acres)
to build a park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

COntlnueu FROM rage I'll
three hits in 41s innings. but
the two by Marshall beat him.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual will
pitch for the Senators against
the Orioles Billy Loes in to-
morrow's game here. The
clubs wind up their series Mon
day night. . Sievers contrib
uted two of the Senators seven
hits, with Marshall the lone
Oriole to get two hits.
Baltimore came out of the
cellar with its second win in
10 games. Washington
wound up the month of May
with a 1919 record. Me
man was so burned up about
being called out on strikes in
the fifth that he continued to
rage at Umpire John Stevens
after a ball call on him in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Montgomery Police
Foce Arlington Nine

The Montgomery County Po-
lice baseball team plays the Ar
lington Police in a Maryland
and Virginia Police and Fire
League game at 2 pm. today
at Walter johnson High
School.
The Fairfax County Police
meet the Arlington Fire De-
partment in another league
game at 2 o'clock at Bancroft
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Three Comes Slated
In Legion Baseball
CLUB BATTING


Three baseball games are
scheduled today in the South
ern Maryland American Legion
league.
Snyder-Fa rmer-Butler plays
defending champion My Mary
land at Maryland Park Junior
High School; Suitland meets
Colmar Manor at Bladensburg
High and Greenbelt is at Chew
erly. All games start at 2:20
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
St. Mory's Wins
Purochiul Title

st. Mary's School of Alex
andria defeated Sacred Heart
of Richmond, ILL, yesterday
at Bancroft Park for the Vir-
ginia parochial school baseball
championship.
Peter King hurled a one
hitter for st. Mary's while
striking out eight and walking
two. The victors slammed nine
hits off Tom Madiant in gain
ing their ninth win against one
loss for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Wheatan MidRetx

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
wheaton MidgetS
orioles, IL; st, Catherine Laboure
olney Jets. 3: Atoms =
KAY Construction, :; Wes-Lynn, :.
silver Spring MidEeis
Lyons Nursery, $: Tskoms TIGER
Silver Spring Lions, 5; Hinendsle
sllSo Branviev, "a: St Bernadette's.
Bethesda KensiaEton Midgets
The Sportsman. I. Garrett Park
Mats q
Peoples Hardware, "a; A P Wood
Kensington Jets, :; Parkway Clean
erS, &.
Eastern Juniors
orioles ?. Mates. 4
ST Bernadette'S, $. Sligo Juniors, !
Takoms TiEerS, 10; Silver sprins
Takoma shamroeks, .: TskomA
Hawks, /.
Western Juniors
:, KensinSton Rockets. 10: Druid
IheateT, 6
Carl Freeman. 10: Coop, I.
Bethesda Civitan. .. County Title, 3.
81, Catherine Laboure, :; Upper
aontSomery County. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
W&L Cuptuins

LEXINGTON, Va, May 81
(P).-Charlie Broll and Bill
McCallum, two utility men
who will be seniors next ses-
sion, have been elected CO.
captains of Washington and
Lees 1859 baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Polo Come Today

The Washington Polo Club
plays the Potomac Polo Club
at $3.50 pm. today at Barnsley
Field in Olney, Md. Washing
ton is last years champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 4 10 4 Totals 30 511 s
Singled for Mcmillan in 9TH; . Hit
into double play for Acker in eth; 2
Flied out for GrammaS in 9th: Flied
out for Jeffcoat in 9th.
CINCINNATI ----- 600 021 O1O-4
PHILADELPHIA 49,. 0l2 100 10x-s
E-None. PO-A-Cineinnati, 24-17;
Philadelphia. 27-9. DF-Bell to Nc
MILAN; Burgess to Grove to Hoax;
Fernandez to Anderson Fernandez to
Kazanski to- Anderson; Hoax to Temple
to Grove. LOB-Cincinnati 8; Phil
adelphia. Z.
2b---Esseeian, Repulski. Burgess 81
-Ashburn, ESsegian. HR-Lynch. Bell.
S-Kazanski. SF-Repulski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Roy
Sievers cracked three home
runs and pumped across seven
runs in Fridays double-header
sweep against the Yankees, but
he got no headline in yeSter-
days New York Journal Amer
lean, whose only reference to
him was: Grim was the victim
who took the heaviest bombing.
He served up two three-run
homers all in the space of one
inning. He was creased by Roy
Sievers and Ken Aspromonte"
Jim Lemon. who socked a
pair Of mighty homers didn't
even get his name in that
paper, nor was he mentioned in
the New York Post.
Whitley Ford. victim of four
unearned runs in the first in
ming of the opener, dismissed
Gil McDougald's bobble of Al
bic Pearson's grounder thusly:
Heck, that error put only one
man on; the rest was my fault. q"
That's a realistic and classy
attitude which should be adopt
ed by more pitchers.
y
McDougald, incidentally.
plays closer to second base than
any other second baseman in
the league and Phil Rizzuto,
who formerly teamed with him
at shortstop, says, Late in my
career Gil saved me by playing
like that. 1t meant l could
shade the hitters more to my
right. Besides, Gil is a great
student of the game and he
can convince you he'll choke
off more hits through the mid
die than by closing that gap
between first and second.
Seems funny, though, that
more fellows wouldn't try to
hit through that hole he leaves
OPEN"
y \
Cleveland's one-time big four
starting staff now is represent
ed only by Bob Lemon, re-
stricted to occasional appear
ances by arm miseries. what
with the release of Mike Gar
cha, the retirement of Bob Teller
and the shifting of Early Wynn
to the White Sox. That
quartet won TIA games for the
Indians.
In six of his 10 starts this
year Pedro Ramos has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
VARIED SPORTS
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Buffalo, rain.
Columbus, 9: Richmond, 3.
Havana, 5: Miami, 4.
Rochester, g. Montreal, {.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at St. Paul, rain.
Charleston, z: Louisville, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. SD; Reading o..
Albany, IL. Allentown. s.
Lancaster. ;; Springfield. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, .: Topeka, 3.
Amarillo at Sioux City, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 10; New Orleans, 3.
Birmingham, A; Chattanooga, o-6
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin; g. Corpus Ghristii dl,rp
Augusta. 4; Jacksonville. 2.
Macon, 10: Knoxville. o.
Charlotte, 5; Savannah 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Winner-Roberts (5-5). Loser-Nux-
hall U-2).
U-Gormsn. Burkhart, Boggess. Su-
dol. To .05. A--6,641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Records are incomplete con-
corning the greatest full month
a club ever enjoyed, but the
1881 Athletics had a merry
May. They won %, lost 4,
dropping two of those on the
last two days of the month.
The 1889 Yankees exceeded
that with a 24-4 May. OF
Sievers' seven homers, three
have been socked in the eighth
inning, one in the ninth and
one in the 10th.
Pepper Martin, the former
colorful and capable baSe-run-
ming demon of the Cardinals,
is 81 now but apparently he is
still Spry. A player-coach
for Tulsa, Pepper got in a game
for the first time since. 1916
the other night as a pinch
runner but was stranded.
Mantle is batting AIT right
handed and 1868 lefthanded,
but all of his four homers have
been hit while batting left. f.
So far this season the Senators
have Stroked nine homers at
Yankee Stadium, meanwhile
limiting the Yankees to four
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WASHINGTON

E-Lemon. PO-A-Washington. "a
Z; Baltimore, 27-12. DP-Robinson to
Marshall; Gardner TO Castleman TO
Marshall LOB-Washington A. Balti-
more 8
2b-Pearson, Nieman, Yost Mar
shall SF-Becquer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

scored on in the first inning,
which might indicate that in
his case a longer warmup period
would be advisable. . When
Tom Sturdivant started for the
Yankees against Kansas City
the other day, it marked the
first time he had been in a
game in more than a month.
Jim Lemon is striking out in
one of every three trips to the
plate, while Mickey Mantle is
averaging a strike out every
four times at bat. Negro
baseball returns to New York
tomorrow when the Detroit
Clowns clash with the Memphis
Red Sox at Yankee Stadium.
Jim Farley, the former Post
master General. will throw out
the first ball.
Casey Stengel's moves some
times are bathing but rarely
wrong. He started Hank
Bauer in rightfield Friday
against Russ Kemmerer, per-
mitted him to bat once and
Hank popped out. In the
third inning Harry Simpson
batted for Bauer. singled,
stayed in the game and col
lected three more hits.
Memorial Days at Yankee
Stadium will be remembered as
the afternoons when the Yank-
ees and Red Sox drew the rec
ord crowd there of 81,84l in
1888, when Mantle slammed a
home run off the facade of the
rightf1eld roof against Ramos
two years ago, and when the
Senators won their first double
header in 20 tries.
Ralph Lumenti's flip retortS
to pitching advice had his
bosses despairing, but the
young lefthander finally has
awakened to the fact that he
doesn't know it all. :. He went
in pursuit of knowledge Thurs
day IN New York, humbly visit
ing Manager Cookie Lavaget-
to'S suite. Previously his
attitude had been on the smart
alec side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

$3.50 Value . Includes setting
camberl . Setting toe-in and
front-end geometry! . For
any carsi All Washes,
Studebakers. Hudsons; also
Ford products. $3.50 Chew,
$3.50, and all SIS and SIS
are additional. Parts addi-
tional. At all Market Tires
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Clevenger t2-3).
HBP-By ODe;l Courtney PB-
Courtney. U-Stevens, Napp, Rice,
Rommel. T-2:13. A-l0.729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

family of two adults and two
small children can have not
only the Twin-Temp, but an
ample supply of delicious Re-
naire meats and frozen foods
all for 81 90 a day-under $I4
a week. for the finest foods.
freezer and refrigerator. every
thing delivered without added
charge and guaranteed.
Many families spend more
than Sl4 weekly on perishable
foods alone
An added inducement Just
at this time is the special
offer OF a Kodak Movie Camera
given to families who call or
write today, then enroll in this
Renaire program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Saves Time, Work,
Money for Small
or Large Families

Even small families and
apartment jewellers find Re-
naire's Twin-Temp program
helps beat rising cost of food
and also provides blessed relief
from frequent marketing.
Mother feels better because
she has more time for the
family: Father feels better
knowing Renaire's new plan
favors the budget - and the
kids get more nutritious meals.
It's the happy way to live
for the whole family!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Famous Meats
Finest Foods
Lower Prices!

As a Rcnaire member you'll
serve your family only the
best u. S. Choice meats for
meat meals at least six times
every week :. plus a ire
mendous selection of all Snow
Crop and other famous brand
frozen vegetables. fruits. juices
and specialties. You'll buy at
special prices far lower than
those at average retail mar
kets
Just the foods your family
likes. too With Renaire. you
buy only the foods you want
only the quantities you need !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

This beautiful. modern new
appliance is your complete
food center - everything at
your fingertips in your kitch-
en-. Each jumbo compartment
has its own compressor and
the refrigerator defrosts itself.
Ingenious up-to-date design
and engineering means that
within floor space of only 80
inches by 81 inches-compact
enough for even small kitch-
ems you have not only 1926
refrigerator shelf space but
also a full 10.1 Gu. #. freezer
holding up to 344 lbs. frozen
foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Renuire Provides Finest Foods
Plus Combined Refrigerator
and Freezer, Only Sl.90 per day

families that before considered
a deciding for them because
exciting plan that offers out
family the smallest
the revolutionary Twin
that provides
fu single attractive
kitchen the smalest-yes. even
n al kitchen
feature of all is the fact that the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Renoire's new TwinTemp Fits
Any Kitchen; Huge Storage Space

Families seeking the convenient eyeleve fulz
refrigerator modern fusize upright reezernOw
have both. in superb cabinet and fully guaranteed
It's the magnificent me- Renaire Twn-Temp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Boy, Is, Admits
Killing Mother

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
A l3-year-old boy who, police
said. admitted after six hours
of questioning fatally shooting
his mother, was summoned to
the States attorneys Office for
further Interrogation today,
Police SAID the youth, Bruce
Dale, admitted the shooting
last night when confronted
with discrepancies in his story
He was quoted as saying ne
shot his mother. Mrs. Erna
Dale, AZ, twice but claimed both
shots were fired accidentally.
She was shot in the head and
the right arm.
Police said Bruce ran scream
ing from the Dale home in
suburban Skokie, saying he had
just found his mother dead on
the living room couch. Under
questioning, the boy said he
had discovered the shooting
after returning home from a
walk. Earlier, he said. he had
been watching / Western movie
on television while his mother
was sleeping on a couch.
Police said they checked with
the television station which
had shown the movie and
found discrepancies in Bruce's
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Impact Is Ruled
As Killer of 80
On Dutch AirIiner

GALWAY, Ireland, Aug. 1s
{AP) Impact was the killer in
the crash of the KIM airlinel
Hugo de Groot. a coroner's jury
decided yesterday.
Blast. fire and drowning all
were ruled out in expert testi-
mony concerning the "a broken
bodies recovered from the At
Ilantic.
Ninety-nine persons in all
died in the Dutch Super-Con-
tstellation's plunge into the sea
last Thursday on a New York
bound flight from Amsterdam
via Shannon. Fifty-three were
Americans,
The inquest verdict was:
Death was due to multiple
Injuries due to a violent impact
Sustained in an aircraft over
the Atlantic, there being no evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
President Asks
Extra Funds

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today for a Silo.3
million supplemental appropri-
alton TO finance the first-year
program Of Federal educational
assistance provided in the
pending National Defense Edu-.
cation Act.
The program involves schol-
arships and loans for picked
high school graduates going to
college. as wen as grant assist
ance to States for improving
scientific education. The APP
preparation request Is con-
tingent on final enactment OF
the bill now In Senate-Ho
conference.
The President also asked a
supplemental appropriation Of
$70.4 million for the Labor De-
partment to defray the costs
of new legislation extending
unemployment compensation
for Federal employees to ex-
servicemen.
Another $54 million supple
fund was asked for the
Post Once Department to pay
increased rail costs resulting
from Interstate Commerce
Commission approval Of rate
adjustments for eastern rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

mas ulScretlOn 70 motion up.
But Its supporters repeatedly
would like to have 1t at least
debated by lacking 1t on as a
rider to one of the other bills.
Such a move could arouse still
longer wrangiing as Congress
drives toward adjournment.
The principal pending bill in
the House would give approx
mately $l55 million IN subsidies
and incentive payments to
minerals producers. AS passed
two months ago by the Senate,
1t provides price supports for
lead, zinc, tungsten and fiuor-
spar and establishes a purchase
program for copper.
The bill got q big boost today
when the administration shifted
its earlier stand and Endorsed
the measure.
The House expected to act
promptly on sending to con-
ference the legislation on Fed.
eral funds for education
through inducements for the
study Of science. languages and
other subjects. The House bill
called for OUTLAWS totaling 1910
million. but greatly curtailed
the scholarship feature. The
Senate's bill would amount to
about $1.3 billion. Both bills
include student loan programs
and aid to States for science
teaching equipment.
Although having far more
time on its hands than has the
Senate, the House intends to
keep occupied until the Senate
catches up and agrees to wind
up the session, The House ex-
pected to receive from its For
.eign Affairs Committee today
"a bill to authorize denial Of
passports to persons who have
knowingly engaged in Commu-
mist activities during the last
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

imprisonment and a 81 900 fine.
The Is citations were APP
proved in a single $40 roll call
vote.
Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas. the Rackets
Committee chairman, asked his
colleagues to back up the COM
mittee or disband it.
The contempt accusation
against Hutchinson was based
on his refusal to answer ques-
tons about his financial deal
ings. He refused also to answer
questions as to whether he mis-
used union funds for his own
benefit.
Hutchinson challenged the
committees authority to ask
such questions. He cid not in
woke the Fifth Amendment
The others cited included
Tony Accardo. an alleged Chi
cago gangster. and Pete Eca-
voli, Detroit and Tucson tAriz.)
racketeer.
Licavoli was cited for failure
to respond to q subpoena sum-
moning him for questioning.
A citation against Ernest Mark
High. publisher Of the AFL
Spotlight, a New York labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

newspaper, was on similar
ground.
The citations against Accardo
and the nine others accused
them of attempting to thwart
the committee by frivolous use
of the Fifth Amendment. The
others are:
Jack Cerone. Ross Prio. Jo-
seph Divarco, Sam Battaglia,
Marshall Caifano, Dan Lardino,
John Lardino, Joseph Aiuppa
and Abraham Teitelbaum, all of
the Chicago area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

remained silent on the legisla.
ton, which has already passed
the House. until yesterday
when Mr.. Rogers wrote Chair
man Eastland Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. giving
the Justice Departments views
on pending bills.
The Mallory bill was charac-
terized by Mr.. Rogers as '"an-
other measure which has the
virtue Of attempting to meet
only one problem, thereby
avoiding the possibilities OF
varied, unanticipated and UNI
desirable consequences.
Reasonable" Delay
In the Mallory case. the
court ruled inadmissible a con-
fession made during a delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment, which the court consid-
cred to be unnecessary. The
bill would provide that evil
dence, including statements
and confessions, otherwise adj
misSable, would not be mad
misSable solely because of rea-
sonable delay in taking an at
rested person before commits
sioner or other officer empoW-
cred to commit persons charged
with offenses.