davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Kierdorf Dies,
 His Story Called Tissue of Lies''

PONTIAC, Mich, LR- Michi- gan Attorney General Paul l.. Adams said today torch victim Frank Kierdorf admitted on his deathbed that he suffered his fatal burns in putting fire to a dry cleaning store in Flint.
 Adams said that the Teamster business agent also indicated that his uncle, Herman Kierdorf, 68, was at the scene. The uncle now is the subject of a nation wide search.
 The deathbed questioning of Frank yesterday was conducted by Tony Spiel, chief of criminal investigation for the Oakland County prosecutors office.
 Adams said Kierdorf was asked to communicate by raising of low ering his arms because he was unable to talk. The dying man also was asked about other Team ster officials but Adams had no comment on his responses.
 we are viewing the statement with considerable skepticism," said Adams. ''The doctor was doubtful he could communicate. But of course we will follow through with any leads"
 Adams said officials were skeptical 'fbecause anything he Crank KierdorH gave us before was a tissue of lies"
 Adams disclosed that Frank Fitzsimmons, vice president of Teamster Local 299 in Detroit, is wanted for questioning because he reportedly turned over title of a union Cadillac to Herman Kierdorf, providing funds for Kierdorf's flight
 Local 299 is the home local of James R.. Hoffa, International president of the Teamsters Union
 Virginia Brown is planning 1oov1i,,o for Apoboro0o fa attend
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08
Deer Attack" Campers

FRESNO, Calf, RLThe deer are hunting men in Kings Can yon National Park.
 Park employees camped in Blue Canyon awakened yesterday to find that deer had invaded their camp, eaten the cinches off three pack saddles and one riding saddle
 Regional biologist Lowell Sum- ner said the deer apparently were hungry for salt
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-08

Virginia Brown is planning leaving for Anchorage to attend the dedication of the new Mormon Church there and will be gone for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-Loudly adorned in a huge
plaid coat horse blanket type, HollywoodS lead
ing (self-StyedD arbiter of male fashions re-
turned to a television studio recently after
six-yearabSense True to form, Adolphe Menjou
promptly sounded off on favorite SUBJECTIVE
careless way most men dress.
For the most part they're pretty slovenly
creatures" declared Adolphe, filming his star
role in new Ziz anthology series, Target" now
being Syndicated. Reason for this is that men
refuse 70 take the necessary time out for the
expert fitting of suits. 1 sometimes go to my
tailor as many Is times before approving one.
Men Mistreat Hats
Hats are another item Menjou, die-harC
who floutS the style SetterSS and sticks with dou-
ble-breasted suits, says the average male mis-
treats Every man should wear one, he contends
except in the most casual vacation surroundings
but only one in a couple of dozen knows how to
set hat properly on his head.
At the time they were shooting openings and
cloSingS for the IS episodes listed in the first
Target" batch and Adolphe was changing out
fits completely for each. Single and double
breasted suits came off here about even Each
was equipped with weSkit and-get this, boys
each carried watch chain across It's front
AS for shirts, the IS were all white-no TV fiat
tering blues and each demanded fresh set of
cuff links.
The session lasted tedious and demanding
four hours and the veteran actor was on his feet
most of the time. AS he walked briskly of stage,
an old-time grip remarked: There goes one OF
the greatest of the pros-too few Of EN- are lett
Why docs an established star like MenJou
work so hard?
Wants to Keep Busy
One good reason is because it's more pleas
ant than starving, Adolphe quipped The other
is to keep busy. When you've been as active as
have-I started in silent films in l912-idleness
is a bore"
He explained that Target" is an anthology
which he hosts, narrates and stars in every
third of the half-hour shows
We're working with some of the best actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

and Gene Barry, to mention just few. The
stories are very exciting too, and many Of them
will be filmed on authentic location in Southern
California.
React to Location Shots
Il don't know how much of this you can see
on a TV screen, but l do know it reflects on
our performances when we actually shoot in the
San Pedro harbor the Hollywood Hills or the
San Fernando Valley. You can't help but react
to some of the flavor and feeling of the location"
What about his wife. former actress Verree
TeaSdale-will she do a comeback and work with
him in the series?
Wed like nothing better" Adophe en-
Unused She is practically in retirement-but no
actress ever really quits acting. If we find a
comedy script we can do-and I'm on the hunt
for such story right now-shell be right in
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Those Careless Dressers
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Can Save Baseball

wouldn't be just sports palace 1t would be ultra
modern community center, with stores. Offices resau-
rant. theater and a hotel, among other things. 1t
should be useful for everything from band concerts to
national political conventions from ball games to curl
ing matches, from fights to winter carnvals."
Hos big should Il BET
big enough to accommodate about 10000 people
for baseball and up to $1,000 for other events" the
commissioner said. And they've all got to be good
seats. cantilever suspension roof would elmi-
nate posts. Nobody would have an obStructed view.
What other accommodations would you suosest7
Anything anybody think of to attract customers
and encourage them to come back often Prick said.
'A Of services ought to be provided - nursery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

kids playground. baby steFs elevators. special seats
for old or handicapped people, GRAND boys to shop dur
ing games. The place has to be comfortable ciean
attractive easy to reach that fans would rather go
there to see games than stay home and watch them
teleVision."
What kind OF parking fseiIities7
The best If you don't solve the parking problem.
you can forget the whole idea. You need room for
twenty-five or thirty thousand the fans
seats as possible"
Where would you find such spacs7
You'd have provide it either special ramps or
in garage with elevators ramps, Prick said. And
you'd need plenty Of attendants enough that park
ing is painless and rapid. II - Continued on page -
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Presidential Powers
Other actions by tn

Other actions by the court:
The court ruled that the
President is not empowered to
fire at his discretion a member
of a quasi-judicial agency even
when Congress has not enumer-
ated causes for dismissal.
The unanimous decision re-
versed a United States Court Of
Claims ruling in the case OF
Myron iener, a former member
of the now defunct War Claims
Commission.
Under yesterdays decision
Mr.. Wiener is entitled to col
lect $8.254 in back pay. The rul-
ing filled in a gap in court
decisions affecting the Consti-
tutional right of the President
to remove officials at hi.
pleasure under his obligation
to see that the laws "be faith.
fully executed"
In q prior case involving thu
firing of a postmaster, thC
Supreme Court had held thai
the President has inherent
power to fire summarily an Of
ficer appointed by him. ever
though the act creating the of.
fee provided removal fol
stated causes.
Later, in a case involving dis.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Contempt Case

The court upheld, 6-3, the
contempt of court conviction
of a New York employer who
had refused to answer questions
before a State grand jury on
the ground that the answers
might furnish the basis for
Federal prosecution under the
Hartley Act. The grand
Jury was investigating bribery
of labor union officials.
The employer, Milton Knapp,
a Bronx manufacturer, had
been granted immunity from
any State prosecution which
might result from his answers
The opinion said no ruling
was now required as to whether
Mr.. Knapp could have sue
cesSfully pleaded the Fifth
A m e n d m ent protection II
Federal State Collaboration
were shown.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Communist Question

In separate 5-to-4 decisions,
the court upheld the firing of
q Philadelphia public school
teacher and Of a New York sub
way conductor, both Of whom
had refused to answer questions
as TO Communist affiliations.
The school teacher, Herman
Beilan, who taught English for
20 years, had refused to tell
either Congressional probers or
his school superiors whether he
was once press secretary Of the
Communist Party.
His dismissal was based on a
charge that. since he refused
to answer the question Cf his
superior, he was incompetent. "
Justice Burton, delivering the
majority opinion, said tn a I
while Mr.. Beilan, by engaging
in teaching, did not give up
his right to freedom of belief,
speech or association" he did
t.. undertake obligations of
frankneSs. candor and co-op-
Grafton" in answering queries
of school authorities.
The subway conductor, Max
Lerner, was fired by the New
York Transit Authority after
81 years of service. He was dis
missed under a New York stat
ute safeguarding against Sc
curity risks.
In his case, Justice Harlan
said for the majority, New York
has a right to protect its pub
lie service against employ
ment of persons fairly deemed
untrustworthy and unreliable
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Ford's current ads provide plenty of
excitement. The situation here is that
an automotive David has been pitching
rocks at an industry Goliath, and ap-
parently the stones are hurting. This
could be read into the recent flare-up
of new paper.and radio ads which Ford
division of Ford Motor Co. is using to
combat the ads of American Motors
Rambler.
For years Rambler has talked about
"big-car room with small-car economy"
and has frequently had gas consump-
tion figures to prove the latter claim
Now Ford sets the record straight"
with the results spelled out in actual
miles Of a NASCAR-supervised run in
which a Ford six" required less gaso-
line than the six-passenger American
car that has been claiming Small-car
gas economy"
There can be no question that Ford
has singled out the Rambler for special
attention and that it regards this car
Evening star., 1958-07-01

as a new competitor. Previously Ford
had regarded Chevrolet and Plymouth
as its chief rivals, and this is certainly
new tack for one of the Big Three
to take. Chevrolet and Plymouth have
not altered their copy theme
Now why is Ford SO exercised about
Rambler? A look at their respective
sales figures might offer clue Ford,
second to Chevrolet, sold only 324,179
cars through the first four months of
this year, compared with 492,702 in
the same period last year, off s. per
cent.
Meanwhile, Rambler enjoys the best
year in American Motors history In the
1857 model year Rambler sold $4,000
units. In the 1858 model year to date
Rambler has sold 1885, and will
probably sell 10000 before it finishes
this model year. This nearly 100 per
cent increase, as against Ford'S s. per
cent decrease, could lie at the bottom
of the feud.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

such as to deprive them Of due
process of law under the
Fourteenth Amendment, which
applies TO States.
The majority opinion was de-
livered by Justice Harlan. JUS
tice Brennan did not partici-
pate in the decision. Dissent
ing were Chief Justice Warren
and Justices Douglas and
Black.
In a second and similar case
the Court, dividing 5 to 4, up
held the murder conviction OF
and death penalty imposed on
John r. Crooker, jr., for the
murder in California Of a wom-
an whom he served as a house.
boy.
Crooker was held some II
hours before confession. His
requests for counsel during
questioning were disallowed by
police. The court major'ty
found that, under the circum-
stances. deprivation Of counsel
did not violate the constitu-
tional guarantee Of due process
of law. The opinion was deliv-
cred by Justice Clark.
Dissenting we're Chief JUS
tice Warren and Justices Black
Douglas and Brennan. The dis
sent, delivered by Justice Doug
las, which applied also to the
Cicenia case, said in part: "Tht
mischief and abuse of the thirC
degree will continue as long al
an accused can be denied thu
right to counsel at the mos
critical period Of his ordeal"
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Multiple Sentences

The court upheld three con-
secutive sentences imposed on
a Washington man for a
single sale of dope.
The accused peddler, Nc
Kinley E. Gore, received a to-
tai of 3 to IS years. He was
convicted of violating three
separate sections of the mar
cotics laws relating to sale and
concealment of dope; dispens-
ing it in unStamped packages
and dispensing it without a
written order. He had been
Evening star., 1958-07-01

given 1 to 5 years on each
count.
Attorneys for Gore argued
that Congress, in outlining the
various violations. did not mean
that triple punishment could be
inflicted for one transaction.
But in a 5-to-4 decision, de-
livered by Justice Frankfuter,
the court said, "The fact that
an offender violates by a single
transaction several regulatory
controls designed by Congress
as means for dealing with a
social evil does not make
the several different regulatory
controls single and identical"
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Mission Asked

GENEVA, June 26 (R.-
David A. Morse, director gen.
eral of the international Labor
Organization, reports Moscow
has invited an ILO mission tt
study union organization in the
Soviet Union. The United
States has invited a Similal
study of American unions.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Costello Tax Case

The court refused TO review
the income tax evasion convic-
ton of racketeer Frank Cos
tello. The rackets kingpin had
been sentenced in 1854 TO serve
five years in prison and pay q
$4,000 fine.
Costello, who had been free
on bond, must now serve out
the rest Of the sentence. He
has served one year Of it.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

cenia OF Orange, N. j., afCer ne
pleaded non vulte (does not
contest) to a charge he shot to
death q shopkeeper in q holdup.
In the Mallory decision. the
court invalidated a confession
obtained from q rape suspect on
the ground that there was an
unreasonable delay between the
time Andrew Mallory was ar
rested and his arraignment.
The confession was obtained
w hours after Mallory's ar
rest. Arraignment followed a
few hours later.
Some lawyers had interpreted
the Mallory opinion as mean
ing a suspect in a Federal case
must be arraigned Immediately
after arrest, with virtually no
time allowed for Interrogation.
5-tO-3 Decision
But yesterday, in the Cicenia
case, the court held, S to 3,
az. petitioner (Cicenia)
would have us hold that any
State denial Of a defendants
request to confer with counsel
during police questioning vio-
lates due process. irrespective
of the particular circumstances
involved. Such a holding, in its
ultimate reach, would mean
that State police could not in
terrogate a suspect before CIV
ing him an opportunity to Sc
cure counsel.
Even in Federal prosecu-
tions," the opinion pointed out,
this court has refrained from
laying down any such inf1exible
rule"
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch expressed himself as
pleased with the opinion which,
he said. clarified the Mallory
case. He said he himself had
never interpreted the Mallory
as cutting off police interroga-
ton entirely but that some de-
fense lawyers had so viewed it
Mr.. Gasch said the opinion
was doubly important now be-
cause a bill sponsored by Sena-
tor Morse. Democrat Of Oregon
now in Congress, would provide
that a suspect have counsel
present during police interroga-
tion.
Cicenia was arrested on De-
cember II, 1949. at 9 am. He
was held without being ar
raigned for so hours, at the enc
of which he signed a confeS-
sion. Since there was no trial
the confession was not used ir
court.
The Mallory rule concerning
unnecessary delay in arraign.
ment applies only to Fedora
Court proceedings and not t6
State courts. Persons who wish
to attack successfully their con-
Victions in State courts or
grounds of unreasonable delay
must show that the delay re.
suited in a coerced confession
Evening star., 1958-07-01

. ON ECONOMY ON PRICE ON
RESALE ON QUALITY AND VALUE
On every one Of these bases Of comparison,
Ramher Is hoppy 70 present the fcetS.
Whot About Economy?
Rambler consistently is the recognized leader in
official gasoline economy runs and gets owners
votes for economy, too!
Mobilgas Economy Run
Rambler 6 holds tUo aU-time economy re-
cords.
For cars with overdrive-31 05 miles per
gallon.
For cars with automatic transmission
PLAT miles per gallon.
Rambler S holds three official NASCAR
Economy Records:
Border-to- border and coast -to-coast for less
than penny mile for gasoline Is with
overdrive).
Nationwide surrey among 1858 car OICners!
According to a recent impartial survey
Rambler owners report their cars deliver
substantially better gasoline mileage than
do owners of Car "F'-both 6 and vs.
Ask Your Rambler Dealer For The Facts.
Whaf About Prices?
In claiming lower prices, in recent advertising
Car "F" didn't even bother to compare similar
models They compared their tUo-door model
prices with Rambler four-door prices. Actually,
the lowest priced Rambler 4-door sedan is
priced under the lowest priced 2-door, Spas
senger sedan of Car "F'', and well under Car
"F's" comparable 4-door sedan, according to
published manufacturers suggested retail fac
tory-delivered prices.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
REPRINTED FROM PRINTERS NIX" Jun. 20. 1858. pose 2
Here Are The Facts!

In basing their price claim on their two-door
sedan, Car "F'' ignored the st-priced Ram
bier American two-door five passenger sedan
which is priced $4,000 less than the lowest
priced Car "F' 2-door, six passenger sedan.
Ask Your Rambler Dealer For The Facts.
Whut About Resale Value?
The latest Red Book National Market Report
covering 1856 and 1857 cars shows that every
model of the Rambler sedan deprecated SUBJ
stantially less than corresponding models OF Car
"F''-less, m fact, than any of the other low
priced cars. Both national authorities on used
car values, the Red Book and the Used Car
Guide of the National Automobile Dealers Asso-
ciation, show Rambler consistently at the top In
resale value.
Ask Your Rambler Dealer For The Facts
Whut About Quality?
Rambler is built with modern, all-welded
Single Unit Constructions and safer
than old-fashioned construction. So are Car IL"
and Car "C'' and Sports Car ct" high priced
prestige cars built by this other manufacturer.
But not Car "F," which is built with old-style
separate body and frame.
Rambler's compact size makes it far easier to
turn, park, and garage than any other American
built car. Yet, in important comfort dimensions,
such as shoulder room and headroom, Rambler
beats Car ''F'' in both front and rear Seats
Ask Your Rambler Dealer For The Facts
Compare Before You Buy
We agree that owners of Car ''F''-and others
should compare before buying another car.
Because, when they compare many of them
switch to Ramblers. In fact, today twice as many
Car "F'' owners are trading for Ramblers as
last year!
No wonder Rambler sales are up 1870!
Evening star., 1958-07-01

missal by President Roosevelt
Of a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission, the court
held that the earlier ruling ap-
piled only TO executive officers
The President, the court stated,
could not fire at his discretion
members Of quasi judicial and
quasi-legislative bodies where
conEress had listed stated
causes as removal grounds.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
High Court Ends Term
With Score Of Decisions

The Supreme Court yesterday in opinion clarifying
aspect of the landmark Mallory decision held that police
question suspect under arrest before giving him
tunty to get lawyer The court the last day Of its term
disposed Of 2 argued and ruled number Of petit
tons for review will resume sessions the rst Monday in
October.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
NOVA BIG COMPETITOR CONFIRMS
Ram er Is he
Modern Yard stick
Of Car vuIUe...

Reod What PRINTERS NIX Leading National
Magazine of Advertising and Marketing Reports
Ford and Rambler are staging real tilt
over comfort and economy claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
ROOMS FURMIsKED-N.W.
(coNTIkUEp)
Emery-Georgian Hotel
$14 WEEK UP

Single rooms with running water.
near bath: $1,000 wkly. up Also
double rms; 24-hr. desk and PIX
service. 1872 @ ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

1-bedroom apt. new kit: new
bath. .redec.. elevator and 24-hf
switchboard service. Can manaGer.
HO. 2-6414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Mo o1.,Is, .. I. 100 ,a Ap; ,nd
wound exch.; 4ist year. Clarity
1908 18th St. NO. 7-0224.
MOTORS REPAIRED. exchanged on
most sizes while you wait: lowest
prices parking. ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman
ave. NV, AID. 2-16OO.
OFFICE FURNITURE. used, in ex-
eellent condition; also new. NE.
S-4B57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

Spacious lounge. TV. eley. and
switchboard. warm rms with rum
ming water. near mod. baths. Sgle..
5000 to Sl4 wkly. RE. T-4O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
FOR SALE

WASHER. Kenmore 1857 automatic
spin drieri suds-o-matic. 4ia-year
guarantee. SIS. Call ia. e-9464.
WASHER, Hotpoint cleo. SO; needs
repair. Must sell. Falls Oh. aft
q pm. or weekends. JE. 10000.
ONE DOOR CLOSER, used, Model
900" overhead, hs-h.p. AC mo-
tor, complete with overhead rail
Call sterling $4,000. Ext. 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

Washington, d. G.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY, share furn. modern
spacious apt. with another girl:
air-cond.: Hi-Fi. ia. 7-730S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
APlS. UNFURMIsMED-MD.

TAX. PIX. mr. Wash, sanitsEium-zz
~. $50. Plus utiis. ~. s,ssss ~
AIR CONDlTl0NED 2-bedrm. spt
2nd a. Takoma Park. No chill
wills PEkRiNo. RExLTok. ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
AIpho Items
Community Welcomes
Newest Addition

Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Anderson
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dun
KUN Thursday night. Mrs. Ander-
son has been Ill, but is improving
now
Mr. and Mrs. Mann Rakes. Of
CovlnRton. are spending some time
with his sister, Mrs Emma Allen
The Rake called on Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Dunkum Monday
Mrs Ed Jones and Pamela Jones
spent the week end in Petersburg
with Mr. and Mrs Porter Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeSucur.
Linda. Larry and Elaine were din
Incr guests Of Mrs. George Newton
Sunday Also visiting in the Newton
home were Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Davis. Mr. and Mrs Pace and Leak
Newton
We have 4 new baby III this com
munitV We welcome with open
arms 4 boy. Kenneth Wayne born
n Mr. and Mrs Kenneth LeSueur
Tuesday
Mrs CALVIN Tallcv spent 4 week
WITH Mr. and Mrs Joshua Dunkum
I Other callers were MIR. and Mrs,
Artic Fllppen. Kerry and Karen and
Mr. and Mrs Frank LcSucur,
Linda. Larry and Elaine
1 Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
IS + Thomas were Mr. and Mrs
Horace Thomas and daughter. OF
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs Charles
{ Wootcn. Of Knoxville. Miss Judy
/ Shumaker, Of New Canton, Corporal
Julian A. T omas. RAYMOND
! Thomas. Of Alexandria. and Mr.
and Mrs Frank LcSueur. Larry and
Elaine
/ Mrs W Elijah Drmk,nn is still III
and confined 10 her bed Mr. and
\ Mrs. Gordon Thomas spent Sunday
with her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Douglas Revival TO
Begin This Sunday

Revival services VIII begin Sun
day October Y. at Douglas Preaby-
terrain Church near Throck and viii
continne through Friday At 4 30
each evening. according to an an
nounccinent BY the Rev A II Gear
today
Tie Rev. r Cary Adams. pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church VIII % the guest speaker
fer n Ncak.
A special congregational meeting
NJ TIM II ann service has been
called 70 determine the time for
feaHlar services III The future Mem
5"rs 81 the congregation are urged
" ~ present in order 10 make their
choice between the 9sl5 am. service