davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-11

dition. concentrating his entire
program on ridding
himself Of the flaw in his bat
ting. Jackie says he didn't lose
it during the spring games, but
after the season got under way
1t disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Tax 7 able Created
For Self-EmpIoyed

The Internal Revenue Service
has an optional tax table that
may be used for determining
self-employment tax on the in
dividual income tax return
form 1040.
The table has been developed
to provide a simple method fol-
computing the tax for the yeal
1857. which is at the rate OF
32s per cent. 1t eliminates the
necessity Of making a computa-
ton involving fractions or deci-
mails.
For example, a taxpayer
having self-employment income
Of $862.81 would consult the
table and enter a tax of $2s
on his tax return form. If he
preferred to make an exact
computation by multiplying out
the rate, he would find the taz
on $862.81 to be $29.12. Or, 9
taxpayer with an income Of
$855.70 would enter a tax Of $2s
from the table. whereas the tai
would be $28.88 computed by
the long method.
The new table is based on q
provision Of law authorizing the
use Of rounded dollars instead
of exact dollar and cent figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Marine Corps
To Get A-Aqe
|StreomIininq
By the Associated Press


The Marine Corps said last
night it expects to complete
reorganization Of its combat
structure into "nuclear age"
form by next September.
Reshaping and streamlining
Of the three ground divisions,
air wings and support forces
was started more than a year
ago.
Unlike the beach-storming
waterborne forces of the past,
the new Marine fighting troops
will be helicopter transported
into battle.
Gen. Randolph Pate, corps
commandment, explained to a
news conference last summer
the reorganization program,
which by then had been COM
pleted for the LIST Division at
Camp Pendleton, Calf, and
the 3rd Air Wing at FL Toro.
Calf.
Between April / and Septem-
Der 80 of this year, the corps
expects the revamping to be
accomplished in the I'd Divi-
sion at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
the Sd Division in Okinawa,
the I'd Air Wing in Japan and
the LIST Brigade in Hawaii.
Gen. Pate said that reform
ing of the certain force troops
supporting major units also is
being carried on.
In general, the reorganiza-
ton of the Marine ground
forces is similar to a program
started previously by the Army
to create "pentomic" divisions
with tactics, organization and
weapons for atomic age war
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
3 Soldiers Bodies
Found in Danube

PASSAU. Germany, Mar. /
R.-The bodies of three Amer
lean soldiers were recovered
today when cranes lifted two
Army trucksfrom the bottom
of the rain-swollen Danube
River.
Salvage crews saw the body
OF a fourth soldier, but it was
washed away before they could
raise it. The fifth victim was
not found.
One truck, going to Passau
with a load of rations, skidded
into the river last night with
five soldiers. Two were rescued
by Germans.
The second truck, with two
soldiers inside, skidded, struck
and critically injured a German
and then plunged into the river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

drawal" of whites from
Negroes.
Urge Welcome
The commission advise d
white people in such cases to
"stay put" and to welcome
newcomers. 1t said that well
coming committees could help
to iron out problems created
in changing neighborhoods.
1t was pointed out that
Baltimore's colored population
has increased from "a per cent
in 1850 to a figure around 80
per cent at present.
No hotels for whites in the
State were found to accept Me-
groes without qualification. But
the commission noted that the
Baltimore Hotel Association had
announced a policy of admit
ting Negro athletes and con-
vention delegates in limited
numbers"
Gov. McKeldin named the
commission in 1851. Chairman
Rogers Of Baltimore, is presi-
dent Of the Security Title Guar
anty Corp. and president of the
Maryland Mortgage Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

maze IN enQlng raclal oars QUIZ
side Of the schools.
The study group noted that
mixing Of Negroes and whites
in Maryland schools has gone
on at q more noticeable pace.
The 10-member commission
headed by William c. Rogers,
ST., told how racial restrictions
had been lowered at some
Ehite-operated restaurants and
theaters. It said that q State
wide survey showed that 9 per
cent of white establishments
now accept Negro trade without
any qualifications.
Store Bars Lowered
One-quarter of the restau-
rants surveyed accept Negro
trade without qualifications,
while 80 per cent Of the depart
ment stores were accepting
customers without any 'ifs,
andS or butts"
The commission said that
only 3 per cent of the theaters
had lifted racial bars.
Taking up the subject Of
school integration, the Com
mission quoted survey figures
showing "23 per cent of the
county schools have both white
and Negro pupils" Seven per
cent of county Negro pupils at
tend mixed schools"
This totaled only 5000 Ne
gro students in all counties
where schools are integrated.
the report stated. but it said
the program was continuing.
Baltimore City and most
raryland counties have ended
rocial bars in their schools.
Counties Segregated
But Calvert and Caroline
AVE "no announced policy" on
migration and no Negroes in
white schools. the commission
said.
Seven other counties were
described as having a olicy Of
indignation but still no Negroes
in any white schools. These
were listed as Dorchester, Kent,
Queen Anne's st. Mary's. Som
erset, Wicomico and Worcester.
The commission singled out
Baltimore as one Maryland city
where the problems of mixed
neighborhoods are most ap-
parent. 1t spoke of the COM
missions efforts at "neighbor-
hood stablization" - meaning
its attempts to discourage
white persons from moving
once Negroes steele in the same
block.
The study group said the
problem centered not on vio-
lence but 1.-THE frigid with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Accordion Glasses Sci

The City-Wide Division Of
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment will conduct a series Of
accordion classes, commencing
with registration tomorrow at
the Roosevelt Center, Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV.
at 7 pm. The classes are open
to the general public, and will
be held every Monday evening
until July l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
B'nui Birth Dinner
Will Honor Congress

The 85th Congress will be
honored by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth at a 6
pm. dinner tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
More than 200 Senators and
representatives are expected to
assemble for the presentation
of the leagues Democratic
Legacy Medallion, to be awarded
the Congress for enactment of
the Civil Rights Law of 1857.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia. and Representative
Heating of New York, will ac-
cept the award for the Re-
publican members. and Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Representative Celler of New
York, for the Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Good Fridoy
Chiefs Picked

Chairmen Of subcommittee
to promote the observance OF
Good Friday. April 4. have been
appointed, DR.. Albert P. Shir-
key. chairman of the Good Fri
day Observance Committee, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Shirley, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
succeeded DR.. Edward L. r. e.
son. minister Of National Pres
byterian Church. as committee
chairman.
Co-chairmen are the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle. Cath
Ollie Archbishop Of Washington;
the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton, and Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman Of Washing
ton.
The committee seeks the CO.
operation of Government and
business in permitting en-
ployes to take time of to OBJ
serve Good Friday by attending
church.
Thomas F. Carlin of 5404
Broad Branch road NV, Local
businessman, was reappointed
general chairman of the SUBJ
committees.
Subcommittee chairmen are
1t. Col. William F. Colder,
Army. Navy and Air Force;
Richard Walsh. business organ
izations; Martin A. Cook, cross
Of lights on buildings.
Andrew Parker, department
stores; Mrs. Mary Elinor Brit
ton, hotels; Joseph Monaghan,
beverage stores.
John v. Hinkel, newspaper
publicity; Addison Clohosey,
publicity in Catholic churches;
DR.. Frederick E. ReisSig. pub
licity in Protestant churches.
Harold F. Jones, radio; Frank
Coyle, television: James E. Col
ifiower, theaters; Mrs. John
LaFoe, posters; Mrs. Robert
Costello, Secretarial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Mundt Lauds
Both Sides in
|Koh|er Strike

Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, says "the
most eloquent testimony" about
the guns and tear gas bought
by the Kohler Co. after its en-
ployes were organized by the
United Auto Workers was that
none Of it was used.
| He told newsmen yesterday
that this reflected to the credit
Of both the company and the
union during a bitter strike
now nearly four years old, in
that it testified to self
restraint on both Sides"
Senator Mundt is a member
Of the special Senate Labor
Management Rackets Commit
tee that is investigating the
violence that has occurred dur,
ing JAWS strike against the
Kohler (Wis.) plumbing FIX
lures company.
In the first three DAYS OF
the hearings, which are to be
resumed tomorrow afternoon,
the committee has received tes-
timony about mass picketins
by the union, various acts Of
violence and vandalism, and
the company's purchase Of guns
and ammunition.
Mundt and Mcnamara Differ
Senator Mundt said it was
"too early to draw conclusions. +"
but Senator Mcnamara, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, another
committee member, said in a
separate interview he feels that
80 far the company looks
worse than the union"
Senator Mcnamara also de-
scribed the hearings as dull
and not important" adding he
was interested in improper ac-
tivitieS and racketeering but
that these elements were alb
sent from the current inquiry.
Robert Kennedy, the COM
mittee's counsel, said he hoped
to call Mr.. Reuther and Mr..
Kohler late next week.
Senator Mundt said he
thought that after another
weeks testimony I'VE should
have a clear idea of the kind
of questions" to direct to the
top officials of the union and
the company.
He said that while there had
been no testimony about van
dalism and acts of violence,
the committee had yet to pin
down who was responsible for it.
Who Ordered Mass Picket?
AS for mass picketing, which
ne described as illegal under
Wisconsin law, he said the
committee still had to find out
If it was directed by union
officials in Detroit or at the
local union level.
Senator Mundt said he didn't
find much to get excited
about" with respect to the tes-
timony about the company's
purchase of guns, ammunition
and tear gas. But he said he
was impressed by the fact that
mo shots were fired"
He said it was to the credit
Of the union that it didn't pro-
woke a riot or other disturbance
that might have touched of
the use of tear gas and to the
credit Of the company that 1t
didn't attempt to use tear gas
to break up the picket line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
A CLOSE SHAVE AT NEW HAVEN
PoroIytic Aids
In Party Plans

Casualty Hospitals Board Of
Lady Managers has a nickname
for Thomas G. Braden.
They call him the chairman
In the wheel chair"
For nearly 10 years now Mr.
Braden has been a patient ir
the hospital. paralyzed from
the chest down. Despite hi
condition, which resulted from
a fall, Mr.. Braden has beer
busy these past few weeks help.
ing the board make arrange.
ments for its Card Party anc
Bazaar on March S.
For himself, Mr.. Braden will
only admit that he's been max
ing the tickets and doing the
bookkeeping for the affair
which will be held in the mair
ballroom of the Willard Hotel
from 2 to 4:30 pm. on the
March date.
But the general chairman
for the party. Mrs. Richard
Glitter. maintains that he has
been soliciting a lot of cakes
and baked goods too. / don't
know how he does it."
Another patient on Casual.
tvs third floor was so i'm
pressed with Mr.. Braden'S &C.
tivities that he promised to
donate a television set to the
new children's ward at the hos
pital. Proceeds from the March
5th affair will help furnish this
ward, part of the hospitals
new wing. ~
II sure hope the party's a
success" Mr.. Braden says. 81
don't mind doing the work. I've
got lots Of time on my hands
these days" His son, DR.. j. W
Braden. is a surgeon on the
hospitals staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Maryland Commission
Urges Race Bios Bon

ANNAPOLIS Mar. LF9.-The State Commission Inter-
racial Problems tonight suggested the General Assembly
slider legislation to abolish racial discrimination in places Of
public service.
The commission made this recommendation in report to
the Governor which stated that only slight gains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BEDDING

Or Box Springs, double or twin size. Reduced for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Freewoys Show
Housing Plight
OF 81. Poulifes

Cont from Page -
and purchase homes uaii lat ua
En9a o. their experiences we win
Their hr able 20 See Ehat the proper
agency either the Urban League
or tbo NhACr a notified gad Hp.
propngtF action taken
GOV Freeman Praised
Gov Freeman because 81 his
stand f3r free ard equal housing
opportunity far ml came Ia for
= round Of applause from Howard
and Ha organization Both the
governor and the Highway pc.
Ftrimaut deserve much credit lu
their approach o. iWs matter
Freeman fur bio sUhreuosa and
concern tar the problem which lea
~ the appointment ~ Housing
and acknowledgment Committee 20
study me matter The Highway
Department c5prriHily Deputy
Commissioner Frank MgrNteIli and
Deputy Attorney General Robert
Mait80n f9r their aplendid coop
GRAFTON iu advising us every step
~ The w1y
The stand taken by our COVER
nor iE thDH aud similar MASTERS
m1Fes thIH reporter wonder bat
what would be the effect { nthrrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

associated with this problem
would make their position known
one interesting aspect Of lhe
situation lies n the fact thst sew.
1ral members o. the Housing and
Acknowledgement Committee are
Realtors Lloyd Fisher ~ ~ y D.
R0thachIld Inc Chandler Davis
Of Davis 4 Lagcman Inc and
past member william Clapp praai-
dent Of Clapp. Thompson Company
n these three realty companies
would declare their property Uet
tHEa open 10 an rcgardIesa Of
race, creed CO.. color more than
bait he battle FOR Open Or.u-
pancy would be over and che enc
tire problem far the Rou1o 80
Anthony highway Organization
would b. solved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who'sHow
Where 10 Go
Whuf's 10 Do
BY sIiERHE MAHNGO
Ga 8 gAG5

VIA WILLIE BaEwFR, $50 West Central d bringing the Ara
Year tu s5a aas stararca odgmobe Tho fur door color
arc charcoal gray nyiar heather The
apparatus the ncudea binrado nnd tnpa recording
dcvce'
yE SHERMAN nAuER $50 Carroll toaorsd aatf birth
beautiful Esru ablrsou Attending Hs Leland
carrger ana children Alona vorge1a Harper
Margaret 8hcUan Harper Jr and M Alexander
NJ Harper received several beautiful and useful gifts
m AND ,ms cl,,rNoE ANDERSON, Dayton have as
their hoegsai mr and Mrs. james Anderson ana son. jimmy J
Wa Mt Clarence hrason and Mr. james Anaaf
80 ue brothers
,uMBERs AND Anon Christian Erde,vor League
enjoyed evening Of hn 81 hs home Of their president ir milton
December The League currently laying plans FOR
January aegbudo
ApAy AZ rrm CAPITOL aas certainly enjoyed ar Paul
Organizations held their regular meeting 10 the
capitol The consulting Of taenthvo high school 7odrna
aa met Honorable ore
From there visit 10 the Treasurer glprusDn apeoal
the frosrefa office the holding % hundred ana
nny million dollars by
Unpg Room proceeding vsI
ne Law hry ana ne Minnesota Historical Society what day!
SECRETARY I,HoR James mitchell nuns up te progress
Negro Tor the past nhocn 10 hts December sadcra
Digest article rhe Negs Moves Up The xpage article contains
interesting frequently surprising
"e ruoed wage
and hair times today tnno be dd u toior
rIE N.Y. Pilgrim napua, cburcb hosts to the Knox
Presbyterian noset ucf meeting January members
Jerry Johnson Allen Eguntop popEa LOWS aud guest aaoa
Rober, naey The nYF laying plans foe New Years Ego
party
Cosmopolitan Club hoacd a New Eyg
party f1ainc 7p1 lg.ebab
pm membefa invited guests attended
worms TnuLY" hos appointed 90 tho Standing
Camp Committee q muuts1ta meeting was
December so At The MINNEAPOLIS Protestant Center
MISS ASNAnEIiE FOSTER. daughter Herbert
1883 shcrbuue the ucay recipient hetuuul
HcA Victor radio and rhonngpph combination set parrn
The gr occasion n her fifteenth birthday December 20
riE youui cuom james AntE Church guests
their Christmas
BRENT IgIshar dialot,tcd hor night arm
a 0rotto Anthony Streets on
Trent spent Christmas DAY IN tho hoaritai
SUFFERING a Injection last Thursday Mrs
cordnne Griffin fpc nondo s back on me oad to recovery
Mn AND Mis- HrRHrHr FOSTER 1898 sbcrburue enter
tanned NJ cocktail party December honor
Iames Anderson wcuta Kansas wonderful time hy
Twenty eight guests attended
rwENrNlN MINISTER'S and wives from various parts Of
hnnrsot tho OF Rev and Mrs L. Glover pastor
~ James AMt Church AZ ministers party held al the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
JOHNS PIX sIAnoN

Generator starter REpairs
BRAKE SERVICE
Get That Winter Tune-Up Now
John Burrel. Prop IA 277B4
.NeeeNoeeNesNA.N>
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

NOTICE oT sHERIETfs SALE w
uER - DsEMENT ANB DECHIE
HTNTE on WINNEHDTN
COUNTY or HEHEEplE
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
EruH.tromH Heating and Sheet
Metal Inc a Muues0tR Corpora
Plaintiff
rsonhrTs cafe, iue, christ Dan
fts ami AuuIa Electric Company
NoTIcE Is HEREBY gIyEN. That
unt8r and ry virtue ~ "a 1HdEWeHt
and brsftn entered in cue above
entitled action on November 20.
1851. q certified copy 90 which has
been delivered fH mo. directing the
aafe ~ thR premises herniUAf{sr
described 60 safety the mechanic. q
tirf aHH the defendant lien claimant
upon said premises, ais more fully
Get forth iu said Judgment and De-
cree. D. The uutrrstguoi, sheriff ~
taHHrpfu COUNTY Minnesota, VIII
sell al public auction Co. tho highest
bidder for cash on Wednesday th"
end 1aY ~ IanHarE t9a8, az 90
u'clseE In the forenoon az the shrf-
re Mafu office tu the District
tnEFthuuHr ip the CITY 81 Mime
tVnEts. NrUnepIu county. state ot
Minnesota. fhs promises and real
estate described bon said Judgment
ard Decree. o. wit
West one Hundred Fltty-sIRht
tlESb feet Tot Three t1H. sleek
Four 90 J 81 lnEnaou's ADD
fi8n GO Minneapolis also known
as ttla Nirullrt Avenue
Dated November a. 1857
gurEfpr nF urN~rrfN cotSfY
Us Herman |FirA. papHlY.
Jonas s SaHwaFfE
Attorney Tor rIafutIgf
$40 tnaUHkn HuNtf|uE
Nfrnstnnlia NluuHanfa
I&af 20. 1851 thru Jan z. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
RAJ IsrArt FOR sAtt
SOUTH CENTRAL AREA
a0th & 5th Ave.

" old home in perfect cundi.
tiou turnout Three bedrooms an
on one floor. Fun basement Gas
heat Oversize garage. Close %
schools church. hualine and shop.
ping center Re sure s. see this
before you buy
BallEI REALTY IA. 5-oaos
S-23
Evening star., 1958-07-15
He Lives in Mansion,
But Sleeps in q Car

LONDON, July Is (P.-
Wealthy old William Erskine
Gulland was described yester-
day as something of an eccen-
trio old gentleman" 1t was a
crown jewel of understatement.
Attorney Edward Garner told
the East Kent Court:
Mr.. Gulland, 81, lives in a
clifftop mansion, but sleeps
every night in a car parked out
front.
For a break in routine, he
halls cab and chases fire en-
gineS or goes to a railroad and
watches the trains go by.
His favorite meal is cakes,
milk and vitamin pills.
He never undresses except to
take a bath and that mot more
than three times a year"
He has a penchant for cats
so Of them roaming through
the art treasures and gold and
silver ornaments cluttering his
home. Each time one dies a
veterinarian must perform an
Evening star., 1958-07-15

the romantic complex helps ac-
count for the fact that we are
the most marrying nation in
Western Christendom and the
most divorcing people in the
world" the priest contended.
Three-Day Meeting
Father Cervantes spoke at
the opening session of the an
nual three-day meeting in the
Hotel Statler- Hilton. The con-
vention is being sponsored by
the Family Life Bureau of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Noted speakers and IL work.
shops on various phases of fam
lily life will occupy the dele
gates during the convention.
The latter includes meetings on
THE Family and Modern Par
enthood," "The Family and
Community Problems" "The
Family and the Exceptional
Child" and Immediate Prep
aration for Marriage"
Undersecretary of La Dor
James T. O'Connell will ad-
dress the delegates at 8 pm.
Thursday on THE Integral
Christian Family and Commu-
nifty Living"
Other speakers will include
DR.. Alphonse Clemens of Cath
olic University, tomorrow night,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Enz-
Ter of Bethesda, Nd, Thursday,
Evening star., 1958-07-15

autopsy before Mr.. Gulland is
convinced his staff didn't use
poison.
Toilet paper is one of the
households major purchases.
Eight dozen rolls are delivered
each week because everything
the master touches must first
be cleahed with tissue.
The strange story of life in
the Gulland manse came out
in connection with the trial Of
one Of the servants, Harold
Berry. He worked 18 months
before seeing his boss. When
he took his meals to his room,
he handed them through the
half-open door.
Another 18 months later,
Berry found the safe keys in
the garden. He stole jewelry
worth $4,000, sold it for $1,000
and lost it gambling.
Last night Berry was begin
ming a nine-month Jail SEN
tence. His old boss was curled
up on the back seat Of his car
Evening star., 1958-07-15
New Renewal
Phase Studied

The possibility of establish
ing some maintenance rules
for business properties to 60
along with housing upgrade
efforts here is under study by
the Districts ONCE of Urban
Renewal.
William H. Cary, jr., chief
of the Bureau of Food and
Public Health Engineering,
pointed out that commercial
buildings not used for habita-
ton do not come under the
anti-blight provisions of the
Housing Code.
At present, the building
must have reached the unsafe
or unsanitary stage before
remeolal actlon may De taken,
he noted.
The gap in maintenance
standards becomes apparent as
work progresses in a housing
code enforcement area includ-
ing commercial development,
Mr.. Cary pointed out. While
rat and trash menaces may be
controlled, business buildings
may need some enforcement as
well in the line of paint and
repairs, he said.
The Urban Renewal Opera
tions Committee at its meet
ing yesterday in the District
Building assigned the Urban
Renewal Office to the job of
surveying applicable provisions
in other cities and making a
report.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Court Calls
SpY'sNephew

Ilya Wolston, 40, OF the 1900
block of Macarthur boulevard
NV, nephew of convicted spy
Jack Soble. has been ordered to
appear in a New York Federal
Court on July % to show cause
why he should not be cited for
contempt of a grand jury.
The action, the Government
said, was based on Wolston's
failure to appear July l before
aspecial Federal grand jury
Investigating espionage.
Federal Judge Edward j..
Dimock signed an order yes
trr1ay calling on Wolston to
appear on July % for ignoring
q Subpoena to appear before
the jury.
@Assistant United States !. At
tofney Herbert C, Kantor, who
requested the contempt writ
told Judge Dimock it is be-
heyed Wolston has informa-
ton which would be material
to- the inquiry that is currently
Being conducted by the spy
grand jury. Wolston, a Lithu-
anian-horn former U. S. Army
Interpreter of Russian, appeared
before the jury in February and
March in 1857.
Soble, also Lithuanian-bo
is serving a seven-year sentence
in the Lewisburg, Pa, Federal
prison for heading a spy ring
that sent vital government Sc
crets to the Soviet Union. His
wife, Myra, also was jailed for
spying.