davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Penheon
Uphblds Its
Potent Policy

The Defhse Department to-
day defenIed before a Senate
Small BuIness Committee its
long-stanfng policy Of not ac-
4, quiring p&ent rights to inven-
tions mao by private contrac-
tors doirt research work for
the Government.
The harings have developed
the fact nat Government pol
icy on this question varies
widely b different agencies.
For example, the committee
was tol4 yesterday that the
Atomic Energy Commission
takes title to all patents devel-
oped with its research funds.
The National Aeronautics
and Spa Administration tes-
titled that its law enables it to
take tit L to such patents un-
less it decides 10 waive the
right when it believes the pub
lie interest would be served.
But the space Agency is rec
ommending that the law be
amended to give / more discre-
ton to follow the Defense De-
partment system. 1T pointed out
that much of its research is
identical with tAe defense re-
search and thit some con-
tracts are jointt sponsored. It
argued that Il + Government
ought ~ deal ed dlally with con-
work.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
CouII Upho|ds
Ched Verdict

The fact nat issuers of credit
cards may insure" checks
cashed thrugh the cards is
not an abso1te defense in bad
check cases the United States
Court of Apeals held today.
In its ring the tribunal
upheld the onviction of Doug
las o. Gilnre, a New Yorker,
on charges # caShing $3.50 in
bad checklist t four hotels here.
The CHECK we're cashed after
Gilmore pesented a credit
card.
On appal, his attorney
argued tha there was no
evidence th hotels were in
duced to csh the checks by
false representations that there
were sufhcint funds to cover
them.
He arguec they were cashed
not in the hiief that they were
good but mrely because they
were regalied as insured
through thecredit card issuer.
But the appellate court
stated, "PreSntment of a check
is a Representation that the
paper is cdered by sufficient
funds"
The courI continued lit
is not necessary that belief in
the checks worth, which belief
was testified to by all the hotel
employees iifolved in this case,
be the 50 inducement for
their acce4ng it"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

detained by Marine authorities
on the charge of being absent
without leave. They allowed
police to interview Edmonds.
The court pointed out that
Edmonds had been advised of
his right to remain silent and
stated moreover, there was no
extensive Interrogation; the
statements were made In a
matter of minutes and in re-
sponse to a single inquiry"
The court stated: "He was at
the time already legally de-
tained, being in the custody of
the Marine Corps, and no effort
at arrest had been made by the
civil officers"
Edmonds is serving a 3-to-
10-year sentence. An earlier
conviction had been set aside
by the appellate court, but
he was again found guilty at
a second trial. Mr.. Lefebvre, an
American University student,
Evening star., 1959-12-10

had been found strangled with
a pink pillow case in his apart
ment. Edmonds had declared
the student had made immoral
advances to him.
Assistant United States At
torney Carl w. Belcher repre-
sented the Government.
The decision was unanimous
by the full nine-man bench.
Judge Wilbur K. Miller wrote
the opinion.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

tical In removing strontium-eo
picked Up gradually over long
periods.
Many research projects
aimed at Kidding the body of
strontium-90 have been con-
Quoted since large amounts Of
the element were created in
the dust Of the first hydrogen
bomb explosion.
No compounds have been
found useful in flushing raido-
strontium from the body unless
they are administered very
shortly after intake Of the
radioactive material. Because
strontium-90 is a bone-seeking
substance with a long persist
ence, it is, difi1eult to remove
from the body once it is eStab-
lished in the skeleton.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

criminal division of the United
States Attorneys once. said
that this has been going on
for many years"
He said that this has hap
pened. however. mostly in
cases where the man did not
have an attorney" but District
Court judges usually place a
time limit on the period of re-
lease.
And Mr.. Conliff added that
most of the cases in District
Court have involved q pretty
fast situation" where the re-
lease for re-enactment took
place almost Immediately after
the mans arrest.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

court order permilting the rele
son, 50, of Miners. Va.
Assistant Unitei States At
torney Edward &. O'Connell
said that Lawson was arrested
Monday in the ae of attempt
ing to break int a house in
the 100 block of fNorth Capitol
street.
He said that lawson, taken
to the second pecinct to be
charged with attempted house.
breaking, admittfd that he had
committed IS llther house.
breakings in Wilmington and
agreed to go wlh police and
re-enact them.
3-Hour ReleBse Sought
Mr.. O'Connell sought a re-
lease of the MAJ for q 3-hour
period. He woid have been
accompanied b. a deputy
United States narshal-along
with the police during the re-
enactment.
Mr.. O'Connell In answer to a
question from he judge, said
that the agreeBent signed by
Lawson was ntde before the
man was able to talk TO q
lawyer.
"I think tbs is q rather
important quetion involving
the rights of people," Judge
Nelson said. All judges have
a solemn duty % safeguard the
rights of individuals all the way
through-and mis- includes the
right to advicsef counsel"
Agreement DisavOwed
The question came before the
judge yesterdy, and he ap-
pointed John Mel Daniel. jr., to
represent LaTson in today's
proceedings.
This morntg Mr.. Mcdaniel
said his Glen completely dis
avows the aseement with the
police"
"He says htdidn't know what
it was" the lawyer explained.
That's wht our forefathers
had in mindwhen they set up
constitutions safeguards Ito
protect) peple who did not
know what hey we're doing"
the judge sad.
Mr.. O'Conell said that the
practice of releasing a man
from jail-fter his arraign-
ment-so + may re-enact
crimes has been approved by
District Curt judges, but
Judge Neilso. nevertheless. re-
fused to allE it in this case
denying the Governments re-
quest.
Practice Fairly Common
Assistant United States At
torney Johi c. Conliff, ques-
toned afterthe hearing today,
said it is airly common for
District Cort judges to sign
orders relesing accused GRIM
inals from jail so they may
re-enact othr crimes they have
allegedly committed.
Mr.. Conli, in charge Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Nixon Presides
At NSC Session

Vice President Nixon presided
at q National Security Council
meeting in the White House
cabinet room today.
Mr.. Nixon said there was no
emergency reason for the ses-
sion-that it was just a regular
meeting. He added that he ex-
poets to preside at another
session next Thursday, as well
as a cabinet meeting tomorrow
The Vice President frequent
ly has acted as chairman at
such sessions in the past when
President Eisenhower was out
|of town or i'll.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Illegal Detention Plea
Rejected in SO SIoyinq

The second-degree murde,
conviction of a Marine in the
1856 strangling of George p
Lefebvre today was upheld BY
the United States Court oi
Appeals.
In its opinion Affirming the
conviction Of Jim B. Edmonds
the court brushed aside con-
tentions that Edmonds' con-
fession should have been barred
Attorney Edward ]. Skeens,
representing Edinonds, argued
the confession was the product
Of illegal detention.
Not Arrested
But the appellate court, while
citing a Federal rule requiring
that an arrested person be ar
raigned without unnecessary
delay, pointed out that Ed
monds had not been arrested
by police when he made the
confession.
Edmonds had been legally
Evening star., 1959-12-10
EiffeI Makeup

PARASITIC Eiffel Tower in
Paris was the first large struc-
ture to be built entirely of steel
and iron. About $4,000 steel
beams and rs million rivets
were used In its construction.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Plan to Re-enoct Crime
Is Blocked by Judge

criminal suSoect should not be made to carry out
agreement to reenct crimes the made be-
fore the man had chance to get lawyers advice.
This the Import Of ruling made today by Municipal
Court Judge Geote D. Nelson the Government sought
order permng the release from jail Of Robert Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL
tccNTlNUEDl

cIE III UoEs., 81 , ..a' ssss b'IS Il;
sduiDpsd, inclad H a nsioi trs sHlly
z. and h., etc. Special price,
Sl,b95, small down payment, bank
financing, l. r. STEUART, INC,
54thn and BenninG I'd. ne. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

The Stars brandnew 1859 Fishing Guide is the biggest and
most complete guide published for fishermen in the Wash
ngton Charles Cove The Stars Outdoor Editor has
packed with every conceivable type of information fish
erman needs plus eleven charts of all the nearby fishing
grounds He describes the fresh and salt fish that
abound where to find them and how to hook them The
charts pnpoin the best spots in the rivers the Bay the
nearby Atlantic Coast These charts alone worth many
times the price of The Stars Fishing Guide In addition
there's full information where to rent charter or launch
boat; where to buy bait ice and fuel Whether you're
novice or an expert angler The Stars Fishing Guide is
bound to improve your luck. Get your copy now.
On sole OF leading sporting goods stores, the lobby
of the Stor Building, Va Ave. and End St. S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

CONTINENTAL Mark III convert
IDLE; glacier white with white top:
equipped as only Americas luxury
car could be; l owner, low mi.
like new. List S7,2s1 save S2,eS6:
now S4,395.
GRADY MOTOR CORP.
1909 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. $4,000
CORVETTE 81: beautiful let black
with contrasting red interior: 7. :.
n. 4-speed gear box two 4-barrel
S3,395. N'
POHANKA IMPORTS
9451 GEORGIA AVE.
silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-S32S
CORVETTE SIS Roadster; 3-speed
searbox, overdrive, immaculate
rec an6 white finish: Bells Best
Buy, S2,S95: 5000 down.
BELL MOTORS
olll Wis. Ave. WO. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

GO0MS1NOO COQO
329S wilson Blvd. IA. 5-SS22
CHEVY '5S black cow: fully pow
er equipped: going overseas, must
saerifiee: S1,9q5 or best offer.
VIII. 6-47a9 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CHEVROLET 81

"2l0" sedan: fully equip: bal. due
SSg7 %; assume payments, $37.
Call d. ,7-79O9 for credit APP
CaDitol Discount Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

CADILLAC 'SS convert; r. and
h., auto. trans, fully equipped,
Wv. tires. TURQUOISE body, black
top: new car cond. throughout;
ARLEX USED CARS
ehirlington Business Center
XII, 0-062l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CAVE FORD
Esi4 ELM 81 e BETHESDA sEI ND

<S1k ELM ST. BETHESDA, ND.
OIL. 6-S262
CHEVROLETs : Brand-new 1859
Biscaynes. 2-doors,. S1.927:. pay
S2.035; payments, S49i9 I'm
palas: 4-drs.. S2,295 payments.
$50. so: cdr. hardtops, $2.299:
payments. $50 80; convertibles.
Sass: payments. $50 IS Station
wagons Brookwoods, 2-drs.. So
1872; payments. S52.32: a-passen-
ger station wagons, $2,4a9: pay
ments, S57 IS. As low as Sl95
down, or equivalent cash value Of
trade. Payments based on one
third down. Also clearance sale on
30 demonstrators. all colors. all
models. at tremendous savinss to
you. TOMS CHEVROLET. i14I6
GeorEia ave, In the Wheaton
shopping center. Wheaton. Nd.
10. 5-1295. Make US an ofier;
we may take less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air convert; ;
auto. trans. r, and h.. Wv. tires.
This "a. 000-Ihile 1.owner auto is
. beautiful 2-tone Of Jet black
leather interior appears Ike new.
The mats appears to have never
been stepped upon. A truly line
auto whose condition must be OBJ
served and then let your con-
science be your Guide. Previous
owners name given upon request
Sl.37b. NATIONAL AUTO BRO
KERS $500 Ca. ave. NV. tn.
2-sS77.
CHEVROLET 'Ss st. wag. e-pass.;
powergiide' :. and h.. . cyl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

CADILLAC 80
DE vILLE.TYPE HARDToP
5000 miles. FULL PRICE.
$4,695
LYNN MOTORS
sOOl l4th 81. NV. AID. 4-4ea6
CADILLAC 1850 hardtop coup.
striking blue finish, fun power
equipment, Including General Mo-
had careful hsndiinr al hands Of
company otielai; special price.
OUR 6th YEAR SERVING You
suburban Cadillac Odds Co.
r RRFAPabx SHOPPING ., cEs svESo
CADILLAC $50 4-dr 80" series;
auto. trans, all power accessories.
r Ar eos q so slsaminE black with
STANDARD PONTIAC
s aTsS SH1ToyN a sRoppi AZ T cTh.
CADILLAC SO "6s" 4-dooF sedan;
orisinai black finlsh: exceptionally
miiesuG si4S down; sos iSh
ROYAL cHRYsLER, INC.
sREN4T%SSo5ob. hp SVE VA. E7.7ooo
CADILLAC 'bs cow; $4,000 miles;
strictly new.car eond.i equipped
with everything. 3,79b: Sj05
49,, ~. BELL MOTORS . ..oo
Oil Wis. Ave. WO. $4,000
CADILLAC 1858 sedan: fully
seuipped it as all black and it's q
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
FsiTlInstOn shopping Center g.,
N''N' OUR 10th YEAR Hy' '-O'''
CADILLAC ,5s 4-dr. hdt.; ext,
b. e e.S.aYy seat eat! s =. Tel
CADILLAC IS 90" 4-door sedan:
original 2-tone green finish. power
steering and brakes; wheelmobile
r waIr,snty: must to ee seen to be sp-
WHEELER, INC. WHEElMoBILE
"UeFFUf" oNE-OWNER chRs
cHRYsLER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$500 WISCONSIN NV, Ell. $1,000
CADILLAC 80 Eldorado cow: Ca
dillac's FIRST and finest Eldorado.
Al power Accessories S1,b95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
s aTss GNEEdSM F sRaoppiSsRc I c1R
CADILLAC '6s De ville-style coupe:
poEeI steering and brakes. gleam-
low milsaae, refiect s' The te' f, nest
care; week end special S3,799;
eA'n' 'I'q Sun n SMSSoHTSoRs
OPPOSITE KANN's IA. 4-SiIl
CADILLAC '5s convertible: beauti.
ful lacquer finish. full leather in
terror; complete A-C Cadillac ae-
eesserv group; midsummer spe-
OUR OUR f sth YEAR SERVING YOU
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC 'SS convert; r. and
h., auto. trans, fully equipped,
Wv. tires. TURQUOISE body, black
Top; nsE car cond. throushout;
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlington Business Center
XII. 9.6621
CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air convert:
auto. trans. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
This "a 000-Tiile -owner auto is
beautiful 2-tone Of Jet black
and snow white. The matching
leather interior appears like new.
The mats appears to have never
been stepped upon. A truly 1ne
auto whose condition must be OBJ
served and then let your con-
science be your Guide. Previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
CHEVROLET SO

Sta. waR. 4-dr. 6-eyl.: heater and
standard trans. for real economy,
4 genuine bargain for only:
co 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Continued From Page Is

On the steps Of church near Triangle.
Va. they found q l05-mm. artillery shell,
placed there by unknown hands. They de-
fused 1t and put it on their shelves.
Their toughest job was burning plane.
T/Sergt. Gordon r. Miller, -, former
policeman and veteran Of IS years in the
Marine Corps, told about that one:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

The Jet was armed with two $50
pound bombs. four l00-pounders, lots Of
20-mm. and 50-caliber ammo. It crashed
near one Of our ranges. killing the pilot
and burning like fury. Before the fire.
fighters could get near to put out the wood
and grass fires, the ordnance had to be
removed. CONTINUED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
World Law-An Optical Illusion

World Law-An Optical Illusion
Nearly ITS years ago, Alexander
Hamilton in THE FEDERALIST
proclaimed: Let the thirteen
States, bound together in strict
and indissoluble Union, concur in
erecting one great American sys-
TEN, superior to the control of all
transatlantic force or influence,
and able to dictate the terms of
the connection between the old
and the new world" Whether the
number is thirteen or fifty, from
the fabric of this basic tenet has
been woven the ideal and truism
of the sovereignty of the United
States-that power of the republic
which in the ultimate sense deter
mines, administers and preserves
the government of its people.
Changing conditions and eX-
panding responsibilities have be-
come almost synonymous in a
world half free and half slave.
There are those who contend that
American sovereignty has been
diluted as a consequence of
variety of international liaisons
since the last great war But, with
equal fervor, it can be argued that
the U. S. has been able to guide
1.-The terms of the connection be-
tween the old and the new world"
The durability of the latter will be
tested in times ahead.
Never before in history has it
been more imperative to establish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

ment must shoulder additional
responsibility, reducing further the
field for individual action.
Subsidies to a group or communi-
ty require, in fairness. subsidies
for those with whom they compete.
Eventually the subsidies become
right to which the beneficiaries
are encouraged to believe them
selves entitled.
When the Rural Electrification
Administration was created "a
years ago it was authorized to lend
money at two percent interest to
speed electrification of farms. Now,
with farms 50 percent electrified,
the President has suggested that
the interest rate be raised to equal
governments borrowing cost.
This caused Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon Johnson to urge
the borrowers to fight with beer
bottles" if necessary to keep their
advantages. House Speaker Sam
Rayburn asked, why not little
subsidy for the millions who, until
few years ago, were the under
privileged?"
With equal logic we can Con
tinue unemployment benefits to
those who we're recently unem-
ployed," sickness benefits to the
recently i'll" depressed area aid
to communities recently de-
pressed" educational benefits to
the recently illiterate."
We can, and in truth are, build
ing an increasing group that de-
ponds on government rather than
ambition for advancement.
In Michigan and Pennsylvania,
unemployment remains high though
in those and nearby states jobs
are available for skilled people.
Employment agencies observe:
Unemployment benefits are very
attractive"
Apparently they are less attrac-
tive in West Virginia. Cleveland M.
Bailey of that state urges aid for
depressed areas so that 100000
unfortunate West Virginia boys
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Human Needs
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Government dabbling in other
economic fields has been equally
disillusioning. The benefits are
either less than expected or over
balanced by the resulting compli-
cations.
Human needs are not met by
complications. They are met by an
economic system strong enough
and versatile enough to support
jobs. Jobs, in turn, produce the
goods by which needs are salts
fled
Fortunately, our economy as
originally set up had a great deal
of built-in equilibrium. 1t has al
ways managed to straighten itself
after every push to the left. 1t has
been able to do this because it Of
fered rewards and opportunity to
those who were willing to work.
Each new government effort to
meet human needs reduces those
rewards and opportunities a little.
Oppressive taxes and controls
impede private effort. So govern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

mester in which he has been en-
rolled. His coaches have com
mented on his fine cooperation and
leadership qualities. Wayne is also
a member Of the School Chorus.
HIS out-of-school activities have in
cluded the Boy Scouts, Teen Age
Club, and Pony League. Wayne
plans 70 further his education at
Frostburg State Teachers College.
He hopes to eventually become
high school athletic coach. Wayne
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. Mason
Calls, Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07

to the physical education teachers.
Over the past four years, Larry
has never received a grade lower
than B in physical education. Larry
is a member of the Future Farmers
of America organization at South
ern High School and has main
tanned a good attendance record at
the school. He plaEs to enter mill
tary service upon graduation. Larry
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steadman of Gormania, West Vir-
ginia.
Wayne Calls
Wayne Calls was recognized as
the outstanding athlete. During his
high school career he has earned
a total of eight varsity letters in
baseball and football. Not only has
Wayne been an outstanding partici-
pant in athletics at the local school,
he is president of the Student
Council. He has been a consistent
honor roll student having been
named to the honor roll each Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-07
Mrs. Walter DeBerry of Oakland.
Nancy White

MIS-. NdIIeT DebeITy Oh OdKldIu.
Nancy White
Nancy White was nominated as
the girl who presented the most
outstanding achievement in the
area of girls physical education.
Not only has she shown above
average physical ability but has
always shown high degree of
good sportmanship and coopera-
ton. She is a member of both the
band and senior chorus. She has
been majorette for the past three
years. Her other major area of in
terest has been in vocational home
economics where she has main
tanned above average grades. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. White, Route 2, Oakland.
Kay Edwards
The home economies achieve
ment award was given to Kay Ed
wards. Over the past four years
Kay has never received a grade
lower than B in home economics.
She has usually been named to the
honor roll. Kay has served as presi-
dent of the Future Homemakers
of America for the past two years.
She has also been an active men,
Der of the Southern High School
Band. Kay attends the Baptist
church. She is pianist for the Sun
day school, assistant church organ
list and teaches kindergarten.
Last August, Kay married Rich
ard Edwards. AT the present time
she is living with her parents in
Loeb Lynn. Following graduation
she expects to join her husband
who is stationed at Fort Gordon,
Georgia.
Gene Liller
Winner of the industrial arts
award was Gene Liller. His indus
trial arts teacher believes that he
has exhibited qualities in wood
working which would insure sue
cess in this field, if he chooses to
follow this trade. His grade aver
age in industrial arts has been
straight A for the past two years.
His future plans include becoming
an apprentice carpenter. Gene is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Liller of Loeb Lynn.
Charles MoreIand
Charles Moreland was named
winner for outstanding achieve
ment in the field of vocational
agriculture. During the past four
years, Charles has had an excellent
farming program and plans to go
into partnership with his uncle,
Donald Moreland who owns a
154 acre dairy farm. At the present
time, he is milking fourteen dairy
cows as well as performing other
necessary farming chores He lists
as his hobbies fishing, hunting and
basketball. Just recently, he was
awarded trip to College Park to
represent Southern at the State F.
F. A. Farm Mechanics contest. He
has maintained B average or bet
ter in vocational agriculture.
Larry Steadman
Named as winner of the boys
physical education award was
Larry Steadman. His attitude to-
ward cooperation and effort in
physical education far surpasses
his nearest competitor according