davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-06

court judgments was punish
inent enough.
Federal Judge William G.
Mathes. who decreed the years
sentence In United States Dis
trict Court at Los Angeles. had
declared that Mrs. Yates was
the most coldly defiant and
wholly contemptuous witness !
have ever seen in more than
80 years at the bar and on the
bench"
Contempt for Justice
The jurist had said she
showed utter contempt, not
alone for the court, but also for
the American system of Gov
ernment and justice :" by
demeanor rather than words.
The contempt conviction
stemmed from her refusal h
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Meeting Right Person
No Longer Just Luck

sequence Of suitable introduc-
tlons--or dates-is arranged,
All information Is carefully
guarded and used with discre-
ton and all communications
with our clients are handled
In such q manner as to respect
their privacy.
For additional information,
write or phone for an inter-
view or literature - without
obligation. HELEN LEEDS IN
PRODUCTION SERVICE, 7l2
Warner Bldg, 18th and E SITS,
NV, ME. 8-6816, IL Noon-7:0O
PM, Mon. thru Sat.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

pending before Congress would
make such advocacy sufiicient
grounds for conviction.
IL was during her Smith Act
trial In June 1852 that Mrs
Yates refused 10 answer ques-
tons about the Communist
Party membership Of other
persons.
She was found guilty Of II
counts OF contempt and sem
fenced 70 serve one year on
each count. 10 run concur
rently. for a total Of one year,
Recently. the Supreme Court
set the sentence aside on the
ground that only one contempt,
not II, had been established,
The case was sent back 70
Judge Mathes for resentencing,
Again the Judge decreed q one
year term.
Seven Months In jail
In voiding this action yes
terday, the majority opinion
stated:
although petitioners con-
viction under the Smith Act
the substantive ofiense out Of
which this subsidiary matter
arose. was reversed on appeal
and the indictment itself dis.
missed she has in fact
spent seven months In jail ir
the course Of these proceed.
ings. Not unmindful Of peti-
toners offense. this court is oi
the view that the time
that the petitioner has already
served In jail is an adequate
punishment for her offense ir
refusing to answer questions. b.
The opinion was by thI
court majority, with no on
justice named as author. Jus
tees Clark. Burton and Whit
taker dissented from the ma
jority ruling.
Other actions by the Supremt
Court yesterday:
Labor
The court ruled that an EN-
ployer has no right to insis
that a labor contract contain
a clause that any strike vote b.
by secret ballot with all EN-
ployes, union and non-uniol
| alike, permitted to participate
Insistence that the contrac
contain q proviso substitutinI
a union local for the interna
tional as bargaining agent ais
was held illegal.
The courts opinion wa
unanimous as far as the latte
. element was concerned, but tn
justices split S to I on the vot
ing clause.
The case concerned a disput
between the Wooster division
of the Borg g-Warner Corp. an
the United Auto Workers Uniol
! over the corporations insistenc
on the clauses.
The National Labor Relation
! Board ruled the corporation
. position amounted to a refuss
to bargain in good faith in vic
lation of the NLRB Act. Thi
! view was upheld by the court
Fear Precedent
While all nine justices agrees
that insistence on. the subSti'
Evening star., 1958-05-06

identity fellow members OF the
Communist Party.
Originally. she along with
a group Of other alleged Com
munist leaders had been con-
victed Of violation Of the Smith
Act In advocating violent over
throw OF the Government. She
was sentenced 10 serve i've
years in prison and pay q $i0,-
900 fine.
But last year the Supreme
Court reversed the conviction
on grounds that mere advocacy
Of violent overthrow as an
abstract idea was not grounds
for Smith Act prosecution.
Corrective Bill Pending
The ruling created a still
continuing furor. A bill now
Evening star., 1958-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

There Is no longer the need
10 depend on friends and rela-
tives TO help you meet ideal
companions. The Helen Leeds
Introduction Service Is able 10
assist men and women Of
character 10 meet people they
will appreciate - those who
would not resort TO accepting
casual introductions or %
"chance meetings" In public
places.
Information Is obtaine e d
about religion, education, hob
bies, ETC., and the kind OF
companion desired. Then a
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Mrs. Yates Is Freed
OfFuII Contempt 7 Term
by HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star stan writer

Mrs Olea OConnor Yates. former Communist leader In
California freed today by virtue Of Supreme Court ruling
Of having out one-year sentence for contempt Of
court. She had served is days OF the term. .
The High Court dividing to held yesterday that seven
months which Mrs IN connection with other
Evening star., 1958-05-06

also was deemed by the party
10 work an undue hardship
on II.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

declared unfair BY the Social
lists. Alternate requirements
such a. obtaining q certain
number Of names 10 q petition
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Leader in Chemicals

NEWARK.-New Jersey Is
the Nations leading chemical
manufacturing State. Texas Is
second.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

a political party receive q spec
flied percentage Of votes In Q
preceding election In order 10
obtain q place on the ballot was
Evening star., 1958-05-06

The ruling created q still
continuing furor. A bill now
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BY SEAMPRC

cOo" (G FeM RIO"
TALL $685. (b) SadOw Panel
boomers Small 81" Third
Martha E1b
Evening star., 1958-07-10
900 Students at Nd. u.
Get Dismissal Notes

DR.. r. Lee Hornbake, dean
of faculty, estimated about 25
to 80 per cent will be reinstated.
Dean Hornbake pointed out
that some students failed to
make their grades because of
sickness or circumstances be-
yond their control.
In February 772 students
were dropped, but 113 freshmen
later were reinstated and the
petition board admitted So
others.
A class breakdown of spring
semester diSmiSsals has not yet
been compiled. About two
thirds Of the group are men
students, q school spokesman
said.
Probation is given students
whose averages are below 1.5
out Of a possible top four
points. Probation lasts one
semester. during which a stu
dent must raise his average
to Its or face dismissal. If
no improvement is made he
may appeal to the petitions
board.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

stahl. chairman Of the citizens
organization, said: Il can't say
we feel any happier than in
May" - when the Supreme
Court upheld a lower court or
der that Arlington enroll seven
Negro children in white schools.
Mr.. Stahl said, however. that
the delegation had "at least"
been able to emphasize to the
Governor that "the vast ma
iority" of Arlington residents
would prefer desegregation to
closed schools.
Another representative Of the
citizens organization, Mrs. Leone
Buchholz. a county board men,
ber, predicted that both the
school board and the county
board would ask the Governor
for permission to reopen schools
If they are closed.
Conference Helpful
Gov. Almond, who described
the conference as very help
full" said he shared the de-
sire of the citizens organization
to keep classrooms open. How
ever, he said, the talks did not
Evening star., 1958-07-10

achieve any tactical" results
on the delegations stand for
maintaining the schools even
if they are integrated.
The Governor reported also
that he had pledged that the re-
sources of the State would be
used to preserve peace and Or
der If any difficulty arises from
any quarter" in a racial crisis,
No trouble is expected, he said
but I'VE are prepared for any
eventuality."
Group TO Garry On
A reporter asked if this
means State militia would be
used. "Let them wonder" Gov,
Almond replied.
The citizens organization,
which reports a membership of
5000. will continue to rally
public sentiment against a
school shutdown, MIR. Stahl
said. Its legal subcommittee
also is ready to advise any per-
son who might be interested in
bringing court challenge of
the States school ol-closing or
fund-cutoff laws.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Nearly 900 University Of
Maryland students have been
mailed dismissal notices for
failure to meet new academic
standards.
The group is 1859 per cent
of the 1879 full-time under
graduate students enrolled in
the spring semester at the
College Park campus. Another
5.42 per cent of this total have
been placed on academic
probation.
Dismissal notices are about
the same proportionately as
those sent at the end of the
fall semester, when sol, or
about Z per cent of S,597 stu
dents were dropped. The new
academic plan Tightening scho-
lastic requirements went into
effect at the start Of the fall
term.
Students receiving dismissal
notices--those failing over half
of their work-may appeal in
dividually this summer to q
three-member faculty petitions
board expected to meet about
three times before classes re-
sumo in September.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Conservation officials In near
by Maryland yesterday declared
two irnpounding dams proposed
for construction on upper
branches Of Rock Greek would
have lessened down-county
flooding that followed Tues
days heavy rainfall.
The two transforms Tuesday
deluged the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area with % inches Of
rain in q four hour period. Rock
Greek rose above its banks and
flooded parts of Cedar lane,
Jones Mill road and Beach
drive.
Area officials, including men,
bers of the Montgomery County
Council. the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, have scheduled q joint
meeting on July II. to discuss
mutual problems, including the
question of flooding on Rock
Creek.
Cooperation Asked
On the basis of a watershed
survey by the Federal Soil Con-
servation Service, the Mont
gomery County Soil Conserva-
ton District Board of Super
visors recently recommended
that local agencies cooperate
In an effort to install the two
dams.
Both structures would he
located north of Route 20 in
tile Rockville area. One dam
would be on the North branch
Of Rock Greek and would
affect an area of 271 acres
the amount of land described
as the maximum inundatlor
area of the dam.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Tuesday when they searched
for the alleged weapon used to
beat Mr.. Brooks. The prisoner
pointed out a 10 gauge shotgun
near Route so north Of Lynch
burg, Va.
Brady gave himself up at the
United States Embassy in Ha-
vana, Cuba. a few days after
the June 81 Staying, and ad-
mitted to authorities in Miami
that he had dubbed Mr.
Brooks. He waived extradition
to Maryland.
He told Of having fed with
Boblit after the beating and
abandoning Mr.. Brooks car at
Lynchburg. Brady repeatedly
went to Washington and caught
a plane for the south.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Pupil Plan
Comment
Deferred

Arlington School Board mem-
bers were maintaining q nom
commitai attitude today on the
Charlottesville School Boards
new version Of a pupil assign
ment plan.
The Charlottesville plan,
adopted Tuesday, is described
as an attempt to keep the school
system operating on q segre-
gated basis this fall.
Robert A. Peck, new Arling-
ton School Board chairman.
said:
I'D rather not comment on
this thing until I've discussed it
with all members Of the school
board"
Mrs. Helen s. Lane. new
board vice chairman, said the
board would have to get to-
gether and decide on what It
could say on this and other
plans.
In Charlottesville, Federal
District Judge John Paul has
ordered the city to desegregate
its schools this fall. The State
has a pupil assignment plan,
which has some of the SCREEN
ing provisions provided in the
Charlottesville plan. but Judge
Paul has ruled that the state
assignment plan cannot be used
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Candidates 7 old to Pay
Cost of Election Ads

The Montgomery County
Board of Election Supervisors
announced today that State
law requires school board can
didates for the first time this
year to pay advertising charges
or have their names dropped
from the ballot.
Election officials said the
ruling was a Qualification" OF
election law revisions enacted
In 1857 by the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly. The particular
amendment cited had gone un-
noticed by most county officials.
.Lathrop e. Smith, school
BOARD president, said the rul-
ing sounds grossly unfair. +"
He said he was surprised at
the election boards stand.
DR.. Harold p. Morris, chair
man Of the Citizens Information
Committee for School Board
Elections. said the action might
be an effort to discourage can
didates."
Advertising Required
The boards announcement
specifically means that the
names of citizens who sign
nominating petitions for school
board candidates must be ad-
vertised in a newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation and that each
candidate must pay such adver-
tising costs. Previously the
petitions were not advertised,
School board candidates run
ming in q council district must
have 200 names on their nomi-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Upper Marlboro
Suspect Held in
FutuI Beating

FERNDALE, Md, July 10
(R.-One of two defendants
charged with numbering an
Anne Arundel County man was
arraigned Wednesday in police
court here.
John L. Brady, 25. Of Upper
Marlboro, was ordered held
without bail for a preliminary
hearing next Wednesday.
Brady and Charles D. Boblit,
"a, of Odenton, are accused Of
numbering Williams Brooks, So
year-old plastics worker. Mr..
Brooks body was found more
than a week ago of an isolated
road near Odenton.
Brady accompanied officers
Evening star., 1958-07-10

ney, Oscar r.. Duley.
1t. Brown, who was shot at a
'stakeout" at Smitty's Steak
house at Bryans Park. was to be
buried today at Perryville. Md.
Still in Jail was Albert George
Carbonneau. who Is charged
with homicide in the shooting
and with conspiracy.
Charles County authorities
and state police investigators
assigned to the case remained
closemouthed about the inves-
tigation.
States Attorney Charles w.
Bowling and Detective Sergts.
O. e. Newcomer and Wilton
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Flood Spurs Meeting
On Rock Creek Dams

The other structure would be
built on the west or main
branch Of Rock Creek just
above its confluence with
Crabb's branch. It would re-
quire. according to preliminary
plans, a storm area Of 388
acres. Included in the overall
areas are smaller sediment pool
tracts--covering As acres for
the north branch dam and rs
acres for the main stream
facility.
Two Main Problems
Local agencies considering
the impounding plan are faced
with two principal problems:
l. The sanitary commission
has plans to build a trunk sewer
through the Rock Greek Valley
to Gaithersburg. Commission
spokesmen have stated the
dams would require them to
relocate the sewer line at a cost
Of about $1S0,000.
2. The various agencies have
reached no understanding as
yet on how the impounding
areas would be acquired. If
the Federal Government ap-
proves the soil conservation
food control plan, the cost of
the dams themselves would be
borne by the Government but
local authorities would have to
buy the necessary land.
Planning commission men,
bers are exploring the possi-
bility that land owners in the
impounding areas would con-
tribute the needed acreage.
Also, some officials are con-
|cerned over whether the food
control structures would create
extensive mud fats" in the
water impounding area.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

mating petitions. At-large can
didates must submit petitions
signed by 500.
Willard A. King, president of
the Board Of Election Super
visors. said advertising costs
will be about $55 for a ZOO
name petition and about S140
for a 500-name petition. The
regular filing fee for candidates
is $40.
Lawyer Gives Opinion
An election board spokesman
said the ruling was based on
a legal opinion by the boards
attorney, J. Hodge Smith.
Mr.. Smith said the increased
cost for filing is unfair since
school board members receive
no salary and collect only $50
per month for expenses.
Montgomery is the only
county in Maryland with an
elected school board. The elec-
ton is conducted on a nom
partisan basis. The seven school
board members will be elected
in November for two and four
year terms. Two of the seven
members win be elected at
large. \
To date only three candi-
dates have definitely announced
they will run. They are Paul
C. Howard, a former president
of the County Council of PTA's;
Mrs. John G.. Scharf, a present
school board member who seeks
reelection to q two-year term,
and Ralph D. Boyd. 9 Silver
Spring tax conSultant.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

May declined TO answer ques-
tions yesterday.
Mr.. Bowling had promised a
full statement after the detec-
tives finished questioning Salem
and Carbonneau. The investi-
gators conferred for more than
four hours yesterday.
No date has been set for a
preliminary hearing on the
charges. Mr.. Bowling said re-
suits Of the investigation would
be presented to'a Charles Coun-
ty grand jury scheduled to con-
vene either late this month or
early in August.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
AImOndDefers
Judgment on
School Closing
BY SAM EASTMAN
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Va. July l0.-
An Arlington citizens group
has come up empty handed on
q plea to Gov. Almond that he
avert a threatened shutdown
Of county schools.
The Governor refused to
commit himself during a con-
ference yesterday with q nine
member delegation from Ar
lington's Committee to Preserve
Public Schools.
Gov. Almond declined to
answer the delegation's key
question: Would he allow Ar
lington to reopen It's schools
on q racially-mixed basis II
they are closed during a pend
ing integration clash between
Virginia and the Federal
courts.
Arlington Is one Of four Vir-
ginia communities faced with
Federal court desegregation
orders this fall. State law, how
ever, requires the automatic
closing Of any integrated school
The Governor has the power tc
grant or deny q community's
request that he relinuuish con-
troll of closed schools. II he
yields and schools are reopenec
on an integrated basis. State
aid is withheld.
Won't PREJUDICE Situation
After an S0-minute closec
conference with the delegation
Gov. Almond told reporters HI
had declined to answer tht
question of allowing the re.
opening of schools.
II made it clear that woulc
not prejudge that situation.
he said. but that Il would have
to deal with the situation al
events develop"
Furthermore. the Governor
said. he had made it clear that
State (segregation) laws woulc
be observed and enforced"
After the conference o. Glenr
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Hearing Set on Bus
MultipIe-Ride Fares

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has set a public
hearing here for July % on
proposals by two bus companies
to increase their charges for
multiple-ride tickets between
the District and Government
installations in Arlington.
The Alexandria, Bancroft g.
Washington and the Washing
ton. Virginia & Maryland last
month were permitted to in
crease their general Interstate
fares by 5 cents per ride.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Bond Set for Man Held
In Trooper Deuth Case

LA PLATA. Nd July 10One Of the two charged with
conspiracy the fatal shooting of Maryland State Police 1t
Leonard Brown early Monday free today under IS 1000
bond
The bond posted for Albert Salem yesterday
He left the Charles County Jail with his brother his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

WANTED PIANO PUPILS, evening
classes IL necessary. Fully exper-
fenced instructor. Mrs Frank G.
31-14
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Miscellaneous

HEADQUARTERS FOR SHERWIN-
WILLIAMS paint products, we can
actnafly 190 eolors in Kem.C;Io az
Super kemtone. so brand new
colors in S.W.P. House Paint
more people use Sherwin Williams
= than any other brand. London APP
pliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
3l-11 1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Farms and Land

112 ACRES. room dwelling With
furnace, outbuildings. including
barn, two corn cribs. granary and
implement shed. All tilable but
about 10 acres of good wood pas
McSavaney q Co. Leon H. King.
Mgr. Phones UL 2-04s4 or UL q
06S8. Tie
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
eS-Cattie- Hogs

AYRSHIRE COW: five years old, TB
and Bangs tested. Now milking 5
gal, per day. See on Route 38 sec
ond house north OF Route 40. Len
mis- Wilson. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

ONLY 1898 for sx12 RUGS. About
rs patterns on hand. Largest
stock in town of Floor and Wall
Counter Top, Inlaid LinoIeum.
Covering Materials. Wall Tile
Vinyl Floor Tile Expert Installa-
tion, free estimate. We loan tools
for Do-it-yourself jobs. London
Appliance CO., Winchester Bldg
al /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

ESQ ACRES, about miles south of
London. two complete sets of
buildings. The bargain of the
year $175.00 an acre. McSayaney
& Co. Leon III. King, Mgr. Phones
UL 2-04S4 or UL 2-058S. Ito
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Seeds Plants Flowers

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER YOUR
GRASS SEED-Before the spring
price increase. Book your order
now at fall prices. Opekasit Cen
ter, IL South Union Street, London,
Phone UL 2-0454. 9-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

TIMETABLE GRON FOR BABY
PIG ANEMIA. F.. ESQ available
at Florea Pharmacy. To be used
within the first two weeks.
3-17
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

AGRICULTURAL LIME, Marble
Cliff Quarrie Products. Paul AM
drfx. UL 2-22J4. 6-i7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars from
same breeding as feed conversion
of 286. Lowest from station. 2
months old. Resaca 7-2115. L. f.
Boerger. near Rosedale. 3-1l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

FOR SALE: Thirty-five tons good
mixed hay. VIII sell all or part.
Call Chas. Dunn. So. Charleston
HO-z-6094. 5--11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
New Merchandise IS

SALE SALE -. SALE We
are closing out our entire stock OF
merchandise at drastically reduc-
ed prices This is your chance to
make tremendous savings on
hundreds of articles for home,
our store and see the BRAND
NEW MERCHANDISE at real
marked down prices. Buy paint.
brushes, rollers. nails, tools. bolts
and other needs with savings of
20 per cent and more. Check our
greatly reduced prices on cutlery,
Kitchen utensils and tubs =. ALI.
CLOSE-OUT PRICES. POSTON
HARDWARE. MAIN STREET, w
JEFFERSON. 15-1I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

FOR SALE: Clover and Alfalfa Hay.
Also straw. Phone TR 9-S493.
Sill
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

"a INCH Fairbank rotary riding
lawnmower. $500. Call TR 9-S670
16-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

WANTED TO BORROW. $500 first
mortgage on s room duplex, 10
interest for details phone UL 3
9411 after 4:30 pm. 31-11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

FOR SALE: Apples: Fresh, crisp and
juicy Stayman Winesap, Red and
Yellow Delicious, Rome Beauty,
Mcintosh and other varieties.
Sweet Cider. The Ohio Orchard Co.
Milford Center 31-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Business Services

BULL DOING: fill dirt: gravel and
excavating. C.B.C. Excavating Co.
Phone u 2-0377, UL ELISA or
Grove City TR s3g74. 87-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT, 8 room house in Dan
ville- orange Not modern. $500
per month. Columbus Phone BR
9-9S12. 21-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

THE MOST HAPPY RKfLA,~ .
s ssasa prodss ssss Is Monroe s s.s sns
Inc. hqfed upon Sidney HnNarqa
They knew what They Wanted"
directed hy nilly Marihews. tetilnee
~ james Doll oIchentration BY Don
walker and choreosraphy b. Arthur
rart!neton, A. Carter Barron Amphi-