davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07

shortchanging those who are really
in need.
That's about all for this time,
but l want to say again to the new
boys going into the courthouse
next month. Watch that old crowd,
and don't take their advice.
They're not working for your ben
eft nor for the county's. They
have had long enough tine to
prove it all these years, and you
can bet they amt going to change
now.
Yours for commonsense,
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
COUNTY Ii
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

might better have been saved to
go on the county debts. But it was
the last regular meeting Of the
Board for their term and some of
them drew three days pay. The
Commissioner from Buxton draws
$20.4O for his day; from Kitty
Hawk SIS. from Manteo $40.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
Rules For
Right Of Way
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

WHO HAS the right Of way
in traffic" is settled by a list Of
rules of the road compiled by the
Inter-Industry Highway Safety
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-07
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONAL S

Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Payne
and children, Norma and Billy,
plan to move Saturday to Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
COP. Sets
School for
PortyAides

A school of politics will be
conducted for nearby Virginia
Republicans tomorrow at the
George Mason Junior Senior
High School in Falls Church.
The political school will be
run by the 10th District Repub-
lican Committee from 8 am. TO
4 pm. to help party workers
analyze past defeats and vic
tories and plan for future cam
paigns.
Box lunches will be served,
and a nursery service will be
available for children Of G. o. p
workers attending the school.
Featured speakers will in
clude Representative Broyhill.
Republican of Virginia; l. Lee
Potter. director Of the Opera
ton Dixie" program of the
Republican National Commit
tee, and Robert Gormley, direc-
tor Of the labor division Of the
national committee.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, president
Of the National Federation of
Republican Women, will lead
a workshop on campaign jobs
for women'S clubs. John Ash
brook, national president Of
the Young Republicans. will
outline campaign roles for
workers in the Young Re-
publican movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Animals Cost
In School PIuy

Two goats, four kittens, and
a turtle will make their debuts
tomorrow in the Arlington Tel
A-Tale Players production Of
Heidi" at Wakefield High
School.
The play viii be presented
at Wakefield at 4 and 7:30
pm. tomorrow and 10 am. and
2 pm. Saturday.
Besides the animals. IS chill
dren from the Patrick Henry
Elementary School will enter
tain with singing and dancing
between acts. They also will
try to teach the audience 10
yodel.
The two goats, Eloise and
her two-week-old daughter,
Rosemary, are real Individual
lists. Eloise sleeps in her own
bed-She is housebroken--and
Rosemary has a playpen. They
belong to Mrs. Alan Hamlet OF
Falls Church.
The production will be re-
peated the following week end,
with the same time schedule,
at Washingto n-Lee High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mrs. Lesser
Is Endorsed
ByAcheson

Dean Acheson. relieved OF
his service as campaign treas
urer in Montgomery County
for Mrs. Frances d. Lesser
nevertheless has Endorsed her
candidacy.
Mr.. Acheson, acting as treas
urer for the Democrats for
49," said in a letter to Mrs.
Lesser that she was still my
candidate"
Il shall do whatever ! can TO
help you" he wrote the candi-
date for Democratic nominal
ton for Orphans Court judge,
Mrs. Lesser on Tuesday filed
papers in court removing him
as her treasurer because she
was not associated with the
rest Of the Democrats for So
slate.
IN a letter TO Mr.. AcheSon
she also protested the states
billing itself as being pre-
sented" by the Democratic eau
Gus Of the county.
Mrs. Lesser contended that
the members Of the slate had
never been officially presented
TO the caucus nor Endorsed by
it.
Mr.. Acheson had no COM
ment on this protest in his
letter.
Mrs. Lesser was dropped by
the other members Of the slate
because of her refusal to in
dorse all other members Of the
slate and to turn over the full
conduct Of her campaign to
their campaign chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Group Formed
To Furnish Dutu
On School VOTING

Representatives of five Mont
gomery County civic organi-
cations banded together this
week to form the Citizens In
formation Committee for School
Board Elections.
This new independent group
will furnish factual informa-
ton to candidates and the gen.
eral public relating to the nom
partisan school board election,
according to DR.. Harold Nor
ris. who was elected chairman
Other officers are Mrs. Dale
Jackson. vice chairman: Mrs
Louis Gillespie. jr.. recording
secretary: Mrs. Herbert Carl
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. S. D. Nerboso. treasurer.
The organizations participant
ing in the formation Of the new
group are the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, the
American Association OF Uni
versity Women. the Montgom.
cry County Council of Coop.
erative Nursery Schools, the
Montgomery County Council Of
PTAS and the MONTGOMERY
County League of Womer
Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Job Stutus
OfMurkIund
Stirs Furor

John H. MARYLAND, 50-year-
old city manager Of Rockville,
will leave his $l0.400-a-year
post under pressure from city
councilmen. it was reliably re-
ported In Rockville today.
Rockville for a week has been
buzzing with rumors OF a seri-
Gus breach between the man.
ager and the Mayor and coun-
Gil. On Saturday and Tuesday
petitions were filed at the Town
Hall by citizens protesting Mr..
Markland's dismissal"
The petitions we're signed BY
some rs Rockville residents.
Despite the civic protest.
neither the manager or council
members have commented pub
licly on the dismissal" Nor
have they denied the report.
Rockville Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian was out Of town and
could not be reached for COM
ment. He and two present
council members were In office
four years ago when Mr.. Mark
land was named city manager
Rockville's population has in
creased from 10000 to 10000
since 1854.
A closed session attended BY
the manager and city fathers
last Saturday repeatedly was
given over to discussion OF the
managers status. Mr.. Mark
land indicates he may break his
silence at a meeting Tuesday
of the Mayor Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Mrs. Harper placed second in
the heavyweight division.
Mrs. Harper's husband. mas
ter of the Orange County Hunt
for the last 80 years, was there
to cheer his wife.
Marylander Wins
The top winner was a Mary
lander. Mrs. B. L. Watts. Of
Havre de Grace. She placed first
in the lightweight division and
was awarded the championship
ribbon for the best-conditioned
horse at the end of the 100-mile
test.
First place in the heavyweight
division went to George Cole
Scott of Richmond. Mr.. Scott is
chairman of the Virginia Trail
Riders Association and was one
of the organizers Of the endur-
ance test.
The l00-mile trail ride is pat
termed after the ride which has
been held for many years in
Vermont The Vermont ride in
turn was patterned after the
300-mile endurance test held by
the Army when it used horses.
100 Miles in Three Days
Horses and riders are required
to travel 40 miles in seven hours
for two days and 20 miles in
three hours on the third day.
The condition Of the horses is
checked at the end of each
days test and the horses that
come through the test in the
best condition is awarded top
honors.
Among those from the North
ern Virginia area who COM
pleted the ride was Beverley B.
Byrd. Berryville, son Of Vir-
ginia's senior Senator.
Miss Anna Hedrick, Arlington
County attorney. entered the
ride but was forced out the first
day when her horse went lame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Students Win
Science Awards

Douglas Hurlburt, a senior
at Montgomery Blair High
School, and Judy Moore, q
junior, have won first place in
the Silver Spring schools
science fair. Second place went
to James Reed, a junior.
Fair exhibits are open to the
public from 8 am. to 8 pm
today and tomorrow.
Winers in the categories were
young Hurlburt, physics; Miss
Moore. botany; Gail Mackier-
nan, zoology; Villa Hilsenrath
mathematics; Edwin Silvers
conservation; Frances Banville
and Marie Evans, earth and
astronomical sciences; Fred
Kantor. electronics; young
Reed, chemistry. and Carolyn
Friedman and Mary Crezel
medical sciences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Youth Orchestra Sets
Small Fry Concert

The Montgomery County
Youth Orchestra. made up OF
teen-age players, will present
a Small Fry Concert" Sunday
afternoon in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School gym
nasium.
Invited are children from 8
to 7. There viii be two perform
ances, at 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Admission to the concerts is
SO cents. Sponsors are the Com
munity Cooperative Nursery
School and the Parents Club
of the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mornineside Fire
Probed for Arson

The Prince Georges County
fire marshals Office today is
investigating the possibility of
arson in a fire that damaged a
vacant house at 2O7 Maple road
Morningside, last night.
Assistant Fire Chief Law
renee Beardmore of the Morn
ingside Fire Department said
firemen found ndication s
blazes had been set in several
places.
Damage to the attic and Sec
ond floor Of the house was
estimated at 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Continued From Page B-I

| 49,
had intended 10 bar confessions
II would have said so.
Judge Bazelon wrote that ar
rest was not for the purpose OF
providing an opportunity 10
question a defendant and that
the Mallory decision means
confessions obtained before ar
raignment are not admissible
In court.
THE utility for police pur-
poses OF questioning an arrested
person before arraigning him. y
wrote Judge Bazelon, 'lieS In
the element OF compulsion
which results from his fear, In
combination with his ignorance
even when no violence Ia used
and no threats are either ex-
pressed or purposely implied"
In a footnQte. he attacked
part OF the pending legislation
which provides that police must
advise prisoners OF their rights
before the questioning. Even a
timely advisory statement by
police. he said. would not ex.
cuse failure TO bring the pris-
oner before a committing mag
istrate.
Later Admissions
Turning 10 the confessions
made by Trilling after arraign-
ment. he said they were mad
MISSILE because they simply
reduced 10 writing the earlier
inadmissible confession, because
they came through illegal de-
tention and because the record
does not show that the magis-
trate informed Trilling OF his
right TO be silent. He said the
marshal violated the judge;
order by taking Trilling back
to headquarters instead OF tax.
ing him TO Jail.
Judge Prettyman. with Judges
Miller and Bastian concurring
said he disagreed with his COL
leagues. both vigorously and
thoroughly" He said he refused
to agree that the Supreme
Court in the Mallory case es.
tablished a bare time rule tC
govern the admission Of con-
LESSONS or that the Supreme
Court has forbidden the police
to investigate crime.
The usual. most useful. most
efficient and most effective
method Of investigation is by
questioning people" Judge
Prettyman wrote. 1T is al
very we'll TO say that police
should investigate by micro
scopic examination Of stains
and dust. Sometimes they can
But Of all human facilities fol-
ascertaining fact. asking ques-
tons is the usual one and al
ways has been. The courts use
that method"
The police. he said. can not
question in the mode or for a
period which has the effect OF
extracting confessions no,
otherwise forthcoming. but he
emphasized: 1T takes no
astute student OF police pro-
cedure to recognize whether the
police are trying TO extract q
reluctant confession. whether
they are reasonably seeking the
solution of a crime"
On the score of the confess
sions made after arraignment,
Judge Prettyman said the NAL
Tory rule did not apply there.
He said the colleagues who
considered those confessions
inadmissible must either be
holding the confessions invol-
untary in the constitutional
sense or writing a new rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Reed to Tell School
Who's Who at Zoo

Theodore Reed, director of
the Washington Zoo. will con-
duct a free who's Who at the
Zoo" program for children and
parents Of the Haywood MUIR
sery School and Kindergarten
at 2 pm. Sunday at the Brent
wood Md, fire house, Utah
avenue and Thirty eighth
street.
He will use live animals and
slides In the program, one of
q eries he has staged through
out the area this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

But. he added. his colleagues
did not make clear the basis
for their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Ham, Oyster Supper

The men of the Flower Hill
Church Of the Brethren will
serve a ham and oyster supper
IN their church tomorrow. The
supper will begin at 3 pm. and
last until 8 pm. The church
on Route lis near Redland,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Legion Shrimp Feast

The College Park md Post
PIT Of the American Legion
will hold a shrimp feast from
7 to 10 pm. tomorrow at the
post home 92l8 Baltimore
boulevard. Proceeds will be used
to sponsor delegates to Boys
State and Girls State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
3-Woy Opinion Adds
To Mallory Dispute

But. he added, his colleagues
did not make clear the basis
for their action.
Points Out Mistake
He said his fellow judges who
wanted 10 throw out the Trill-
ing confessions make the mis-
take Of viewing the facts In one
telescoped. condensed frame
like looking back at telephone
poles on a railroad track"
He said he did not believe
there was unnecessary delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment OF Trilling.
ITO my mind" he wrote, 1T
Is simply unreallstic and un-
supportable 70 say that during
this day and intense activity,
Involving many different mat
tiers, the police delayed UNI
necessarily at any point. To
generalize. as / think my
brethren do. putting a decision
upon n single telescope state
ment that thrilling was aues-
toned of and on all day from
$3.50 am. TO 10 pm. is. 10 my
mind. TO ignore what actually
took place. ignore the speed
with which the police vent
about their work. ignore the
complex OF otfenses invol ed
and lay an erroneous premise
for an erroneous conclusion.
He warned that the outlaw
ing Of the conduct OF the
police and processes followed
by them in this case will I'M
justiflably and materially i'm
pede the enforcement Of the
criminal law In this jurisdic-
ton"
Judge Burger, in concurring
with Judge Danaher, said he
did so reluctantly because
what Judge Prettyman has said
makes sense and ought 10 be
the law" Judge Burger was
the one who thought the rule
on which the Mallory case was
based should be re-exaulined.
Bazelon Criticized
Judge Prettyman wound up
his opinion with some sharp
criticism of Judge Bazelon's
opinion. He objected that Judge
Bazelon in crucial phases Of
the Trilling story adopted the
version giving by Trilling.
II see no justification for US,
who neither saw nor heard the
witnesses" he said. ITO reject
the view unanimously held by
so large a number Of hearer-
viewers"
Judge Prettyman also OBJ
jected that without any evi-
dence but Trilling's. Judge
Bazelon denounced a proceed
ing in Municipal Court.
He Judge Bazelon) says
Trilling's account Is 'uncon-
tradicted' by evidence" wrote
Judge Prettyman. 80 It was:
but 1t was wholly uncorrobo-
rated. and it absolutely i'm
peached the validity OF @ ju-
dicial proceeding in open court
and the conduct Of the pre-
siding Judge. With all defer
ence I think the acceptance of
Trtlling's sweeping denials Of
all process. without one other
/ particle Of proof. is untenable. /"
He also criticized Judge
Bazelon's passing reference to a
District Bar Association COM
mittee report which had criti-
cized Municipal Court proceed
ings. He said that the report
has no standing.
I'VE ought not. he said. "im-
pugn the integrity and capacity
OF IL judges on so slim q show
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Tuq Day Tomorrow

Members Of the Virginia State
Firemen's Association and Its
auxiliary will sell dogwood
lapel buttons throughout the
State tomorrow. Proceeds will
Cd to the flremen's relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Woman, Is, Weothers
1OO-MiIe Horse Race
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star stan Writer

HOT SPRINGS Va. April 18.-Mrs. Fletcher Harper Of
The Plains has completed her third 100mile horseback
ride at the of 76
Harper. who the Vermont Trail Ride when she
TO- breezed through Vrgnias first endurance with
flying YESTERDAY. Riding -sadded thoroughbred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
kindergarten Date

Kindergarten registration at
Lone Oak School in Rockville
will be on April %. not April
"a as reported in Wednesdays
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Humphrey Urges
Public to Avoid
Alarm on Slump
pITTSRIyRGH Anril "a ~

PITTSBURGH. April % up,
George NJ. Humphrey. chair
man of National Steel Corp.
and former Secretary Of the
Treasury. said today the eco
nomic recession probably won't
become any worse unless the
public becomes unduly alarmed
Il can't see anything that
would throw us into a further
decline unless people become
alarmed by the rising cos: of
living in the face of continued
unemployment" he said.
He predicted an upward
trend in the economy generally
and the steel business spe-
officially in the last half Of this
year.
There is real hope. once we
pass Labor Day that We can
look for a greater volume OF
activity" he declared.
Mr.. Humphreys comments
were made at the annual stock
folders meeting during which
National reported first. quarter
earnings Of s3.8Ol.4 26. equal to
81 cents a common share
dow nnearlv $40 million from
the $l3.50l. sos, or 1872 a share
reported in the same period OF
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
N. Y. Times Issues
First Public Report

NEW YORK. April 90 (P).--
The New York Times made
public its financial statement
for the first time today at the
annual stockholders meeting.
The company reported a net
profit after taxes OF S3.0l0.067
for 1857 compared with So
634.3l2 in 1856.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
chairman and publisher, said
the profit on newspaper opera
tons was $l.462,8l4. Remainder
Of the profit. $l,547.253. was
from the company's az per cent
interest in Spruce Falls Power
a. Paper Co. which manufac-
lures neWSprint.
Gross operating revenues in
1857. chiefly from advertising
and circulation sales. totaled
$50, 844 1893 compared with $685.
879.3l3 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
StocksLoWer,
Rails Slide;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, April % RD,-
Rails underwent heavy selling
as the stock market declined
early this afternoon. Trading
was active.
The smaller motor firms
bucked the trend ana we're
strong on the upside. A few
other selected gamers bright
ened the picture.
Most pivotal stocks dropped
fractions to around a point,
Industrials as a whole were
clipped. Utilities were steady.
The rails reacted In diSap-
pointment over the administra-
tons proposals 10 aid the
industry. Failure OF the ad-
miniStration TO recommend
repeal OF the excise taxes on
rail freight and passenger fares
drew criticism.
Market background included
an increase In the Govern
ment's cost OF living index TO
a record high,
American Motors continued
strong on increased production
and demand for the Rambler
car. II was ahead around a
point but backed away from
this gain. Meanwhile. Continent
tai Motors and Studebaker-
Packard rose in sympathy as
traders rotated interest TO these
issues.
Losses OF about a point were
taken by Southern Pacific.
and Baltimore a. Ohio. Frac-
tional losses were recorded by
other leading carriers.
Republic Steel dropped a
major fraction after reporting
that first quarter earnings fell
short OF matching the dividend.
Other big steelmakers were of
by smaller amounts but YoungS-
town Sheet rose fraction.
Corporate bonds and Govern
ment bonds were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Survey Shows
Inventories
Remain Hiqh

A Government report noted
yesterday that Americans are
using goods faster than they're
producing them. However. 1t
didn't interpret this as giving
promise Of any quick upturn
in business.
The country is dipping into
its inventories OF items already
on hand. the Commerce De-
partment said. but these in
ventories are still high in re-
lation to sales.
In a monthly survey which
reported a further decline in
business activity for last month.
the department said inven-
tories in relation 10 sales re-
main considerably higher than
year ago"
There has been hope among
some economists that inven-
tory reductions would reach the
point where stockpileS would
have to be replenished, giving
the economy a vital lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production In

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 10 totaled
l,l07, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with ll.307. 900 900
in the previous week and was
1870 below the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost OF 81 foods in gen.
eral use. this week declined TO
$3.50 from 1852 last week, but
was 7.7fe above the like week
a year ago.-Dun a. Bradstreet.
Newspaper Advertising line
age in 3 months ended March
81 declined 8.l% in So leading
cities compared with the 1857
period: the March total was
down 81 compared with 1857.
Media Records, Inc.
Westinghouse Electric Corn.
said 1t will recall 300 workers
before May IS at its Mansfield,
Ohio, plant. D.
Gulf Oil Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
$4,000 or sl.95 a share VS..
$94 $4,000 or $3.O5 in 1857
period.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $5,792. 9S8 or SO cents a
share VS.. $9.082. 202 or SI.57 in
1857 period.
Zenith Radio in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $2.O36.-
759 or S2.07 a share VS.. $780,
500 or $l67 in 1857 period.
Amer. Steel FOundrieS in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$3,O54.843 or $2.37 a share VS..
$3,535,866 or $2.74 in 1857
period.
Eastern Airlines, Inc. report
ed first quarter profits were
down 1920 from the same pc
Rod Of 1857.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April - R-Wheat anc
SoybeanS nrmeu up slightly in early
Board OF Trade dealings today aitel
a steady or weak opening
Corn again appeared TO have a veal
undertone. Oats and rye we're about
steady
Traders said the transactions ap.
pArently we're mostly OF a speculative
tyre IN, the absence OF any Commercial
Near the end Of the nrst hour whea,
was UNCHANGED 70 a hisher, Ma,
- a. corn unchanged to \. lower
May 81 :4ss oats unchanged to >,
higher May hi's rye a 10 "a lower
lower, NAV $" ?;ss: lard ~ cents {
hundred los higher to 5 cents lower
MAY $3.50.
The outlook for grains gcnerally
was beariSh from the futures trading
standpoint However, the Nav con.
tracts approaching the expiration
date were expected 10 react rather
That could be especially so In wheat
where there Still remains rather large
open interests of about 10 million
1t is believed that considerable ef.
Tort will be made to even up COM
mitmentS as much as possible TO avoid
delivery OF the actual grain since COM
mrrcial stocks In ChiCagO are about
- million bushels.
The overall prospects for the new
CROP continues bearish with the grain
IN central and southern regions OF the
Great Plains reported to be making
excellent growth
Thus far there has not been q
single major wheat crop scare. un-
usual for this late IN the season Indi-
cations sim are. therefore. that the
Nations fourth largest winter wheat
yield Of record will be harvested.