davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Mallory Ruling
Law Supported

A resolution supporting pro-
posed lie gislation involving
changes in the Supreme Courts
controversial Mallory decision
was unanimously passed yes
terday by the Washington
Criminal Justice Association.
The association referred spe-
officially to the bill presented to
the Senate by Senator Heating.
Republican of New York, which
says that a criminal confession
should not be ruled unaccept-
able solely because Of delay in
arraignment.
The Supreme Court ruling
that freed Andrew Mallory
here in 1857 stated a confess
sion cannot be used against a
suspect if it is obtained from
him during an unnecessary
delay between his arrest and
arrangement.
Civil rights of citizens would
not be jeopardized if the Keat-
ing bill is made into law, &C
cording to Attorney Roger
Robb, chairman of a WCJA
group named to study the NAL
loyy ruling.
The associations board Of
directors reelected Robert
Simmons president. Other off,
GERS elected were Robert w.
Bliss. first vice president; Ella
c. Werner, second vice pres
ident; j. B. Shapiro, third vice
president; Jane Marley, treas
urer, and Sally Orrison, secre-
tary. Eugene Meyer, chairman
of the Washington Post, was
renamed honorary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

milk not consumed by District
residents might save local tax
payers q considerable amount
Of money.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, chair
man Of the Montgomery County
Council. said that Montgom-
cry. which has drafted q pro-
posed new code, Is seeking an
approach "that is metropolitan
in character"
In other action. the confer
ence established a Regional
Sanitary Board to promote
coordination Of the water
supply and sewage activities
Of the designated Jurisdictions
and agencies of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Region"
Once the board is fully or
ganized. it will begin to work
on a regional sewer plan to be
submitted to the full confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

report to the board at its next
meeting on what has been ac-
complished.
Mr.. Martin said the pollution
destroyed the entire natural
food cycle in the river. which
he called lone Of the half dozen
best bass streams in America"
Water control board mem
bers said the fish kill was "a
terrific economic loss to the
State" They said fishermen
spend something like $50 mil
lion a year in Virginia on the
fresh water sport. much of it in
the Shenandoah area.
Mr.. Martins report to the
water board gave this break
down Of the fish killed: 265, 900
catfish. 10000 sunfiSh, $4,000
largemouth and smallmouth
bass and 80, 1000 sucker and carp.
G. w. Butler, chief of the
fish division of the Game and
Fish Commission, said it will
be next fall before restocking
of the river can begin. I'VE
can't put them back until the
food supply will support them. :"
he said.
Mr.. Martin said fishing in
the Shenandoah above Front
Royal hasn't been harmed, but
1t will be a year before fishing
is normal below the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

plant at Front Royal polluted
the south fork of the Shenan-
doah River, called the States
most popular fresh water fish,
ing stream. for a distance of
IS miles.
The $154.770 is the boards
estimate of the replacement
value of about half a million
fish killed in the rivers south
fork since late last December.
At a hearing here Thursday,
the company denied RESPONSE
bility for the fish kill, which
r. G. Martin, an official of the
State Game Commission, at
tributed to an increase in the
amount of zinc in plant wastes
emptied into the river.
A. G. McVay. plant manager,
said there was no data to show
the amount of zinc in the
wastes that had become intol-
cradle.
Neither Mr.. McVay nor other
American Viscose officials were
available for comment on the
water control boards decision.
American Viscose has been
directed to pay the assessment
within so days and to take
necessary steps ito prevent a
recurrence of conditions leading
to deaths of fish and other
aquatic life" The firm must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Easter Reading Featured
In The Sunday Star

HOLY LAND IN WASHINGTON"-1n SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine, you're taken an interesting word
and picture visit to the Franciscan Monastery a
Washington Holy Land in miniature. And in This
Week Magazine, read Jonas And The Crown OF
Thorns" an inspiring story for Easter reading
EXCLUSIVE FROM MOSCOW-on his recent visit as
First Deputy Premier, Mikoyan everything from
Supermarkets to expensive shops. To learn what
American items he feels badly needed in Russia.
see six Things Mikoyan Envied Most in America
This Week.
EASTER AT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL-People get SICK
holiday or And one student nurse in the area
doesn't expect to get home for Easter How she
brings the Easter bunny to sick youngsters in
Childrens Hospital is told by Frances Lde in Career
Girl 1885," in the Womens Section.
EXPANDED OUTDOOR COvERAGE-Beginning this
Sunday and continuing every week thereafter The
Star will resume publication of an additional Leisure
Sportsman page This Sunday, Outdoor Editor
Charles Covell will describe the Washington Figure
Skating Clubs forthcoming ice revue.
TEEN-AGE BIG TOPS the circus dead? Not If the
students at the Rolngcrest High School in Prince
Georges County have anything to say about It, Their
recent circus didn't take place in tent but 1t was
full Of the flavor of the old time big top The full
story appears in TEEN Magazine
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

one does not praise or know
God merely by praying and
singing-but primarily by
thought.
We must think of His power,
His eternal being, His under
standing and His love for all
men. One has only to look
around, particularly during this
lenten season, to see evidences
of the great power of God. This
wondrous world with its four
seasons, with it's rolling waters,
it's high mountains, its green
pastures and its pageant of COL
orful vegetation. is the work of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
TEEN-AGE TRAFFIC COP
HALTS REAL SPEEDSTERS

l7-yearold Arlington boy landed in police custody
last night when he tried to give traffic ticket to two
detectives who were chasing a speeder.
Police said the youth, member of Wakefield High
School rescue squad auxiliary, decked out with
fremans cap badge and a clip board.
Police said Detectives Irwin Todd and George Pever
began chasing speeder Gebe road They noticed
another was chasing their unmarked cruiser and
flashing a spotlight into their mirror.
The detectives stopped The pursuing pulled
alongside and the youth indicated he would issue
ticket for speeding.
The over-enthusiastc student taken to head
quarters given lecture and turned to his parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Man Hit by Car,
Badly Injured

: A 29-year-old pedestrian
was critically injured last
night when he was struck by
a car in the 5000 block of
Richmond highway south of
Alexandria.
The victim, Donald Vaughan
Of Wendell, N. c., was taken
to Alexandria Hospital with
head and leg injuries.
Fairfax police identified the
driver as Leonard Sherman,
%, Of the 600 block of Howard
street, Alexandria.
They said the accident &C.
CURED about 1890 pm. when
Mr.. Vaughan was attempting
to cross the highway.
No charges have been filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Major Bills
Face Senate
By q Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. %. -
pile Of major bills will face the
Maryland Senate when it re-
convenes next week for the
windup for the 1859 session.
The Senate yesterday gave
tentative approval to a batch
Of legislation that included:
/. Gov. Tawes' $45O.8 mil
lion budget. which will be given
final action Monday night.
2. An administration-bac
point system bill to get chronic
traffic law offenders of the
highways.
3. A Tawes-supported bill to
allow the use of "drunkometer"
tests as evidence in drunken
driving cases.
4. Another administration bill
that would abolish the State
Planning Commission and
create a planning department
directly under the Governor.
Amendment Voted
The latter bill, sponsored by
Majority Leader Edward s.
Northrop, was amended yes
: terday to remove ripper" pro-
, visions that would have elimi-
/. mated the jobs Of Planning d.
' rector Alvin Passarew and his
staff.
The Senate. which had been
In session until 2 am. yester-
day as a result of a fllibuster.
! postponed action until Tues
= day on the Washington Met
ropolitan Area transit compact
: and a bill to reorganiZe the
State Tax Commission. The
tax commission bill would pro-
vide for a separate tax court
and a State tax department.
The mass transit authority
for the Washington area prob
ably will be subjected to
amendments from Senator H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., Demo-
crat of Prince Georges. This
means it will have to go back
to the Virginia Legislature for
reconsideration.
Also slated for final action
next week in the Senate is the
Potomac River compact, which
touched of Thursday nights
filibuster by Senator Walter H
Dorsey, Democrat of st. Marys
County.
The House yesterday held UP
action on a bill that would
give the Montgomery County
Council veto power over trunk
sewer extensions by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Bills Passed
Passed. however, were bills:
/. To provide a probation
and parole officer in Prince
Georges County.
2. To create a rural water
district in Montgomery which
would not be taxed until il
receives services fromt the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
3. To authorize a $1,750,00C
bond issue for a new incin-
orator in Montgomery County
Enacted by the House was q
bill to authorize Montgomery
County to pay Circuit Court
judges a Traditional $4,000 q
year. Circuit Court judge sal
aries already are supplemented
by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Baltimore Educator
Gets Columbia Post

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 (AP) .
DIR. John H. Fischer, super
intendent Of Baltimore public
schools since 1858. has an
nounced his resignation to
accept appointment as dean of
the teacher college at Columbia
University.
He will succeed Dean Arthur
M. Corey on September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Vogront Is Found
Dead in Shack

Walter j.. Norton. So. of no
fixed address. was found dead
today in a shack in the 1400
block of Jefferson Davis high
way. Arlington police reported.
Police said Norton had been
released Wednesday from the
Occoquan Workhouse. They
said he had served 80 days
after being sentenced in the
District for vagrancy.
Police said Norton had been
drinking in the shack last night
with several companions. When
the companions came back this
morning, they found him dead.
Police said he apparently died
from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Foirfox Eseopee
Is Recuptured

STRASBURG. Va, Mar. 20
(AP).-Joseph z. Freeze, Sc,
who escaped Monday from
Convict Camp No. 30 in Fair
fax County, was arrested at
his wife's home In Shenandoah
County last night.
He was serving a term for
attempted murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
ErntRtt Thungtrta
My Fuvorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY 1T. GEN. WILLIAM S. LAYTON
Controller, United States Army

The great message of the Psalms of David is hap
pneSS God must be part of us: must think of Him
and of His holiness, His power and His righteousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
$154,770Fine Imposed
On Plant for Fish Kill

RICHMOND Mar. % (AP).-The State Water Control
Board which policies pollution of Vrgnias inland waterways
has slapped $l5477O assessmentargest in its history
on American Vscose Corp
The board ruled officially yesterday that negligent dis
charge of a substance substances" from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
$50 Cut Ordered
In Relief Checks
Fund SIush,
Higher Cose
Lood BIumed
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

@NeA oN@b
A IS per cent cut in all Dis
trict welfare relief checks be-
ginning Wednesday has been
ordered by the Commissioners.
The action was taken be-
cause Of the House cut Of $I46.-
500 in the Welfare Depart
ment's supplemental spending
request, coupled with an in
creased relief case load.
AS an additional mandatory
economy move. Through notices
viii be issued to at least so
Welfare Department employees,
effective May /.
The Commissioners yesterday
also revealed they have ap-
proved an additional welfare
supplemental appropriation re-
quest Of $115,000 because of
the case load increase.
Unless funds are restored,
the is per cent cut In the well
fare checks will be applied to
the monthly payments through
June, the end of the fiscal year.
About ll.l25 welfare cases are
involved.
Weigh Other LayOffs
District officials also are
working out economy plans. in
GLIDING employe layoffs, for
other departments to meet the
House reductions in the city,s
supplemental appropriation.
The House restored 50 mil
lion of a $3.4 million cut which
the Appropriations Committee
had made in the city's SIS mil
lion spending request. The
House action restored the full
amounts asked for the school
system and the police. fire and
sanitary engineering depart
ments but let stand the com.
mittee'S reductions of $1,145,-
649 in other departments.
In welfare. officials said, the
House action leaves the de-
partment 100000 short for
this fiscal year on public as
sistance. funds - the $146, 500
appropriation reduction plus
the amount needed to meet the
increased number of welfare
cases. About $4,000 can be
financed by an austerity pro-
gram in other welfare depart
ment activities. they said.
Cases Exceed Estimate
The additional $ll5,000 sup
Elemental appropriation will be
needed to maintain all well
fare payments through the
fiscal year even if Congress
restores the $146,500 reduction.
officials said.
The Commissioners pointed
out that the welfare budget
for the current year was based
on an estimated l0.400 cases.
This figure had risen to lbs
by March 20, they said.
The new spending request
will go before the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee as an amendment
to the departments earlier
supplemental appropriation
measure.
| If Congress votes the needed
welfare money, as much as
possible of the relief check
cuts will be restored retro
actively and the personnel fur
loughs will be Cancelled or
shortened, the Commissioners
said.
The is per cent relief check
reductions will mean these
cuts in average monthly pay
mentS:
Old age assistance, $685. to
$50.87; general assistance,
$73.06 to $62.10: aid to depend
ent children, $147.47 to $125.35;
aid to needy blind. $69.84 to
$685.; and aid to totally dis
abled, from $71.89 to $61.11.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

Thoroughly mix all ingredients except the last three Ora cue
bounce baking Fit pineapple slice into bottom OF ,o
cutting small wedge from each slice to make It ut mo T
the cup Place pineapple wedge removed in center no cups
cup with ham mix pressing down firmly into Abrams hr
on large fiat baking sheet Bake in moderate oven C3o0f r
Remove meat from cups and serving piaeI f
cherry pie filing that has been heated with dash OF
nam loavcs just before serving II desired leaves may %
atop an additional heated pineapple slice Yield servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

NAL, from their masters caves,
they were used as talismans %
repel both real ana imagined
enem'es. says Tex Fawcett. Of
Purina Dog Care Center,
ST. Louis, No.
II YOU owned a white dog in
ancient times you were consid-
cred lucky; If your dog was black
YOU were pitied. In fact, in many
societies black dogs were put to
death as symbols Of evil
Welsh legend says that If a
black dog comes near the house
OF a dying man his soul is des-
tined for eternal torment; a
white dogs visit meant that his
soul would be saved. 1t is still "a
common belief in many areas
that a dogs howl is the herald Of
death.
Despite the many evil omens,
most early peoples considered the
dog a symbol of good and a pro-
tector Of men. Romans used mo-
sale or painted dogs near the
entrances Of their houses to ward
off evil.
One common belief today i
that good luck viii come with .
friendly stray dog.
As in ancient times, men car
look 70 dogs to detect a friend Of
an enemy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

rhyme in lis honor: Jack hor-
ner "thum bee = his way
through a mince pie.
A Philadelphia bakery.
started ~ Robert A.w1te ~
1881. s...i makes nirte r'eay
from a traditional krsissn
recipe.
Today's niirce meat differs
from that of years gore Is cn.y
because modern meta7cs 81.
food preservation maze year
round use q fresh Ingredients
possible. Mirce meat IS Stl..
apples, raisirS. lemons. or
anges, salt, spices and some
beef. Add sherry. rum or
brandy for q delectable c0ms.-
nation
Modern honemakers have
added a new dimension. 200.
Today, naince meat IS also
served as sauce. Spread ~
stuihngs, cakes ar1 ,ar.s IS
well as the trac.,.o1a. Pc
Here are Il few ca -rse-
pare --ret ~jtA- cs<rs .-r ,re
en...e .-n-y, .s-n. s1s N11-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

Thou hypocrite, first cast
the beam out of thine own
eye; and then shalt thou see
clearly TO cast the mote out of
thy brothers eye.
list. Matthew 1852
II is said that to under
stand is to forgive. To under
stand that We ourselves are
not without faults, and then
u try-with Gods help-to
correct them. will lead us 10
understand and be sympa-
thctic TO the weakness Of
others, and in kindness and
charity TO be Of help to them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

amer Bureau az the Nnce
'ie4t lrstt, e.
!. minee nees Pesnvt Evsfer
Spread
s.e11 e7-,i 1ncer's g ---
-sr; -a- pecr-i ~-rcr
= fe-sr5cn .cr5u c. r.ra
spss- sesve en- tc-si 81
r--...rs
2. sreiied Minee Meet Peaches
or Pears
r-1- c-a-e5 peaches o. re-s
h-'Ycs. r,1ce oG;s.ce " CT
t;5-sr. I'll e1rh .:-a with :
sp--.t-.s Q: ra!nre -ec, CO;
VIA c.c-z-; flakes. E.o.. 49,
l.. sewn. serve kot.
,. NY Minse Meet Ssves For
HON
SINNER ~ cups c-ca5e;-T
-.-e c9ckt=. c. red ~.re w.'-
ere c-p zlrce meet .cs s.Te
=---.es. S.: two ,e-sr ,
c7szs.-:ch ito y c-p es1r-
Berry i-.-e CT vine as.r- p
c-x 30. STRING c--z.--
H=Aes --Ts :. s--~e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

" tlcll ~ a Z
ters frs Z
caused men 20
attribute SUI
perm atur a
power TO dogs.
Because ne
first dogs drove
away stran-
gers and ami
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

SO ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC SCENES An estimated 200
persons witnessed all Of the activities held IN coNnee W."
the 9th annual Blossom Classic and Festival IN Miami
recently and University classic sponsor ueaa
Prairie view College the undsputed na,ion o'
ball for this year In the top e photo Miami Mayer
Robert King pins Key Nio the city TO the lapel o. ono
the famous Fultz Quadrpcis oil Rcds'iie Nfo
appeared activities under the auspices Of the fe MAX
Company Of saint LOUIS
TOP right shows Florida 4 and President George corr
Jr pescntng Boskyn Dodscr catcher Roy Cannes
with the most coul4seouS athlete award inter-
f Miami Tiines editor Garth Recees presents Leroy a
former VI AL American back with the 80 classic most
Valuable player award Center rht pretty Dolores L Ny"
TAslU pms Of the Quads welcoming them
fr TIE classic Bottom left shown the Pet MD i-'
Is il PROCEEDED through Miami with the Que s'q
il and adm thundcrsus applause from thousands 81 parade
veasrs reht Shows the beautiful university f'a' "''
Ffat. and her vino the hearts OF The ff.N
and staff photos BY Horace jones and lend''
Calhoun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
All About
<.Dose
syperstiiions

Your dogs ancestors have been
symbols II both good and cvll.
equally feared and worshipped
since the first primitive man pos
sesei d dog.
Characteristic canine loyalty
- 4l,osr mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

Individual Pineapple Cherry Ham Oatmeal Loaves mover
variation of the perennial ayorc ham loaf Rolled oats not
speed preparation time but improve the favor texture
add protein valuable vains essential minerals ana 0
energy at low cost
Last minute preparations be minmized with this reS
be prepared ahead and frozen the cooked uncood
Prepared cherry filling used for the cherry sauce-e
add dash of cloves and heat before pouring the ham
Suggested Buffet Menu Hot vegetable juice with cereal s
pineapple CHERRY ham candcd sweet potaV
broccoli mixed reshes bran mullins. sherbet and cookies
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

CONGRATULATIONS are ex-
tended to the new members elect
ed to the National Honor Society
for the 1959-1960 year. Seniors
who have been chosen are David
Little, Joenita Shelter, Ruth
Frankhauser, Judy Frankhauser,
and Larry Smucker. Juniors Sc
lected are Keith Baker, Mike Dill
Ter, Betty Stratton, and Sandra
Diller. AS any high school stu
dent knows, it is a great honor
and privilege to belong to such
an organization. Eligibility for
membership to the National Hon
or Society requires high scholas-
tic grades and participation in
many high school activities.
JOENITA SHELTER has re-
ceived honorable mention for her
high rating in the Ohio scholar
ship test for seniors. She was in
cluded in the top five per cent
for seniors who took the exam in
the state of Ohio. Joenita also
has been awarded a citizenship
certificate from the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Joenita
and Larry Smucker received hon.
orable mention in the Bowling
Green district exams.
THE GAA BOWLING TEAM
has completed its six weeks pc
riod of bowling at the Bluffton
Bowling Lanes and Connie Pat
terson has been named highest
scorer with an average of lis.
Her sister, Nancy, takes second
place with her average of ia.
AS winner, Connie will receive a
GAA award. The twelve other
girls on the team were Sue Craw-
fis, Betty Gaiffe, Betty Stratton,
Karen Gerber, Karen Mumma,
Sharon Reichenbach, Kay Zim-
merly, Irene Basinger, Anita HUI
Der, Pauline Motter, Nancy Ziess-
Ter, and Jackie TschantZ.
GARY CLARK, a junior, net
ted a total of 1850 points in the
FLA pest hunt which was con-
Quoted December IS February
Is. Steve Herr gained 1880 points
also by shooting crows and other
pests and rodents which are de-
structive to farms in the Bluff
ton area. The scores are counted
by how many points an animal
gives. For example, a crow gives
100 points. The FLA club was
divided into two teams: Team
totaled 1850 points and Team II
totaled ALSO points. The losing
team bought the hamburgers as
the prize. Boys on Team l were
Steve Herr, Richard Reichen-
bach, Larry Zimmerly, John
Neuenschwander, Jerry Althaus,
James Evilsizer, Norman Lamb
and Gary Herr. Team ii includ-
ed Tom Nusbaum, Larry Moser,
Lee Kloeppel, Donald Hartman,
Steve Dunlap, Gary Clark, Don
Unterbrink and Dave Augsburg
or.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

SCOUT troop may be inspired to
learn that the son of a former
Beaverdam man recently dis
tinguished himself by becoming
an Eagle scout at the tender age
of II. He is Stephan M. Durkee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M.
Durkee of Reading, Ohio. Mr..
Durkee, superintendent of schools
in that city, is a former Beaver
dam man and a graduate of
Bluffton college. The new Eagle
Scout was reported to be the
youngest ever to earn the covet-
ed rank in his city.
DR.. B. w. TRAVIS, whose I'M
usually elaborate model railroad
layout in the basement of his
home is a constant marvel to
friends and visitors, had the op-
portunity to get a closer insight
into the operation of the Pennsyl-
vania on his recent trip to Louis
vile. He had gone to attend the
funeral of a cousin, who had been
employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad in Philadelphia. The fu-
neral being held in Louisville,
original home of the deceased
cousin, his family and several
close friends were transported
from Philadelphia to the Ken
lucky city aboard private car.
The Travises had an opportun-
ity to go aboard and view the
type of cars which are in use by
parties of railroad executives
who are called upon TO visit re-
mote parts of the system for ex-