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Publication: European Stars and Stripes Saturday, November 1, 1958

You are currently viewing page 4 of: European Stars and Stripes Saturday, November 1, 1958

   European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 1, 1958, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 4 the stars and stripes saturday november 1, 1958 High court Rule asked in free press9 suit Washington a the supreme court has been asked to Doc-ian1 newspaper reporto shave a constitutional right to refuse to reveal nows sources. The re ii est  Mado in an Appeal filed on behalf of television columnist Marie Torre of the now York Horn id Tribune. She was sentenced to 10 flays in jail for refusing to Ali Pulgo the source of a Story she wrote about Singer Judy  Torre based her defense on the. Constitution s first amendment which guarantee Freedom of the press. She contended the amendment gave her the right to decline to disclose the name of a Columbia broadcasting system executive who Assort Odly was the Jour cd of information for the Story about miss , stake is the Public s Light to know the news and the press Freedom to gather it the Appeal to the supreme court said. This Case presents a question of vital importance to every newspaper in the United states. Unless reversed by this court the decision below will have an immediate effect on the willingness of news sources to transmit news in Confidence to reporters and news Media. Twill lend Aid  any forces seeking to choke off i lie flow of news to news  Federal District judge Sylvester j. Ryan of new York imposed the sentence on miss Torre after expressing sympathy for her. He ruled however that her position was improperly taken. Miss Torre then was released on her own recognizance. Later the . Circuit court in new York uphold the contempt conviction of miss Torre. An opinion by judge Potter Stewart now supreme court Justice declared the concept that it is the duty of a witness to testify in a court of Laws has roots As deep As does the guarantee of a free  miss Torre s article was published by the Herald Tribune on Jan. 10, 1957. Miss Gar land later filed a $1,393,333 breach of contract and libel suit against lbs. Neither miss Torre nor the Herald Tribune was named As a defendant in the suit. But miss Torre became involved when she was called As a witness and refused to give the name of the lbs executive. Counsel for miss Garland has 30 Days in which to file an answer to the Appeal. The supreme court then will make known whether it will consider the Case. Student shot by teacher after pranks he , ind. I teacher shot and seriously wounded one of her grammar school Stu dents who he tried to scatter Corn on her front porch in a halloween prank. The Lecclier aria Harbaugh.0, said she meant to  Over the boy s head. Instead he was shot in the Throat with a2 2- i Rifle. Police said the weapon was at least years old. The Hoy Karl Marl in i was rushed to a Hospital alter he had walked to a doctor s office with a companion noddy Songor 11 scattered Corn police said lie incident apparently began while the rest of tie town was at a halloween Parade. Martin and a group of other boys. Hosl of them younger than he scattered Corn along the area. When they go to the Harbaugh House on the town s lies residential is reel mrs. Loo Lla Haugh 70, the teacher s Mollier came out and opened a water Hose on the youths forcing them across the Street. Police chief thurs on Arnold said a moment later miss liar Baugh who lives with her Mother came out of the Oiler Side of the House and fired the Rifle. Appeared Lipset Arnold said school officials told him miss Harbaugh had appeared upset during the past week. Miss har Atigh booked on sail it with a deadly weapon released on $100 Bond told police the to s had been pulling halloween pranks on her through out the month. Miss Harbaugh teaches Art in the town s school system. The1 Martin boy was in the eighth Grade. Actress son killed us Brewers enthusiastic As and the mrs. Of Tuplin jr., says Flat Turcut Rimml life los Angelus wife of Charles Chaplin .ir., has tiled a Cross complaint to his divorce suit charging that he threatened to kill her. Mrs. Susan Chaplin said thai while he was under the influence of liquor last aug. 12 he Sci de her by the Collar of her Robe shoved her against the Wall of their Home and threatened her life. Miclia i. Farrow 19, one of a Trosh a u ii r o t n o Sulliv imm seven children was one. Of Thoemen killed in the collision of two private plan of Over the Sun Fernando Valley  i suspect admits Mexico killingc7 Mexico City up Richard .1. Thompson 49-year-old mining prospector from Bakersfield calif., told a news conference called by police that to killed mrs. Harriet Ann Hicks a prominent tourist from Miami and Oral Gables fla., on sept. 21. Mrs. Hicks an Interior decorator was beaten and robbed of More than $1,000 in Cash traveler s checks Anil jewelry after being lured to a lonely Road c u i s i cd e Mexico City. She died 10 Days later from the effects of Poison Sloe said her attacker forced her to drink. Thompson was arrested when a detective recognized him entering the hotel Prado. Thompson will be indicted formally before a state of Mexico court police said. He will lie charged with murder robbery and criminal assault. He will not v tried before a jury but before the slate criminal judge who will have As Long As 12 months to study the evidence presented by the prosecutor to fort announcing his decision. Process Brewin London a science has found a Way to poke up the slow process of making Beer to gel Beer flowing six times faster out of the vats the British Brewers society has announced. It could be a major break through making a revolutionary Impact on the Browing Industry said Peter Evans an official of the society. The process known As continual fermentation was developed at the British brewing Industry research foundation at nut Field by a staff of scientists headed by or. Arthurie. Cook foundation director. Stumbling Hock efforts to achieve continuous fermentation have been made in a number of countries and for year the stumbling Block has been to keep the process going continuously Evans said. Or. Cook has hit upon the right combination of mechanical an chemical factors on a Laboratory scale and now Brewers supporting the foundation Are considering the building of a Pilot brewery to use the method on a commercial scale. Provisional patents have been of  conventional methods of brewing involve the use of great vats. The wort liquid produced by the boiling of malted Barley is placed in a vat. Slow worker yeast is introduced a a if takes its leisurely time to produce its bubbles magic and restful spirit. Yeast resents being  a Batch is completed the vat is emptied and the immature Beer goes through other processes of aging and clarification. Then the vat must be cleaned and new wort and now yeast begin anew the do liberate process which impatient Bro mastors find too  simply stated or. Cook s process starts with a full of wort primed Ops and the rest , once the process has started fresh wort is introduce Dat one end and finished Beer is drawn out daily from the other end. There Are a vast amount of science and secrets and of a longish vat with yeast Evans sex parents face trial in diabetes death Pill la ski i 11 a up t h e parents of a 7-year-old diabolic boy who died after they allegedly re fused him insulin because of religious beliefs will be arraigned wednesday on charges of involuntary manslaughter. District attorney Victor 11. Blanc scheduled the hearing for or. And mrs Edward b. Cornelius. Their son David died at a Christian science nursing Home in february 1956. The parents were charged More than a month after their son died and bail was set at $1,000, authorities said the violated state Law by denying their son insulin. A physician was reported to have warned the Mother and father that the boy would not survive without the insulin. Stricken in 1 " 5 the child was initially stricken dec. �.5. J955. Or. George p. Neck Man diagnosed the illness As Dia betes and obtained the parents permission to place him in Taylor Hospital where he received insulin and other , his condition improved speeds of Beer Chin cry and temperature control Between the two ends. But the process is very much faster than conventional methods and the works has to be stopped Only occasionally for cleaning. Fer mentation and that s what is important is continuous from one end to the  Beer experts have Given enthusiastic approval to the Beer that omes from the outgoing end of he Laboratory Model. Unique Accident causes Deal i of blood donor Copenhagen a Arne Krogh 31, died Here with an Inch Long Needle in his heart. Death Vas caused by a unique Accident that happened when he helped to save another Man s life. Krogh gave blood to a patient on the operating table at Kolb Hospital. The transfusion s a v e cd the patient s life. Four weeks later Krogh died at the wheel of the truck he was driving. Or. Niels Hvass Hanson chief surgeon at the Hospital said a autopsy showed an Inch Long stiletto in Krogh s heart. He said it was a stiletto used when penetrating the vein during blood transfusions. Somehow the stiletto must have slipped into the blood Stream and readied the heart. Was discharged from the Hospital More than a week later. Neckman said he told the parents to continue i lie insulin allots but they in formed him they would not do so because it is against their Chris Tian science  a hearing following the boy s death the parents testified the watched their son s diet carefully but did not give him insulin. They reported they thought he needed nursing care so they took him to a nursing Home operated by their religious denomination. He died two Days later. Of blames Airliner for near miss Washington a the Force has blamed a civilian Arr Iner Crew for a near miss with a military Tanker Over Wilmington n. C.Force Secretary James h. Douglas said in a statement that the incident would not have happened if the airline Crew had maintained a proper  the incident involved a Tanagra plane with 45 persons aboard including Edward h. Gushing a Dep Uty assistant Secretary of defense. Evasive action the plane was manned by a National airlines Crew of five. The Copilot and Engineer reported upon reaching Miami that they had been forced to take evasive action to avoid running into an Force Tanker and two jets. The Douglas statement noted that press reports of the incident based upon statements by members of the Airliner s Crew indicated that the Captain was in the passenger Cabin the Copilot was preparing to make notations on his clipboard and the flight Engineer was alternately looking out and watching his instruments when the military Tanker and its attendant let fight ers loomed ahead. Flight authorized Douglas said the Tanker was con ducting refuelling operations that had been authorized on a flight plan approved by the civil aeronautics administration and that the Tanker was so brilliantly lighted that the Force is at a loss to understand How the airline Crow could have failed to observe it. It said the operation was being con ducted in absolutely Clear weather. The civilian Airliner landed safely at Miami with no apparent damage or injury to anybody aboard. Vauxhall will ship 12,000 cars to . London up Vauxhall Brit ish subsidiary of general motors has announced that a record $44 million Worth of its Economy sized cars would be shipped to the . And Canada Between now and next May. Phillip copelin american manag ing director of the company said that More than 12,000 Vauxhall cars and Slat Ion wagons would go to the . And More than 10,000 to Canada. European edition the stars an str Pes army Navy Force col John d. Nottingham Usan editor in chief it col t. J. Cunningham. Jr., Usa ass editor in chief Nathan j. Margolin managing editor Jack Ellis sports editor Homer a. Cable feature editor Elmer d. Frank production manager England South Ruislip a c exl 271 and 291 France Paris Balzac 5400 c ext 468 Middle East Athens c 046-445 directory of news bureaus Wallow 4300 Germany Darmstadt newsroom c 5366 ext 16 Stuttgart c 84215 Spain Madrid fue Carral bldg. Ext 209 c 57-28-00 armed forces circulation service Europe. 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Mall to the new York office should be tent to 641 Washington Street n.y., 14. This it an unofficial publication of he . Armed forces in Europe. Re entered As second clan. Mailer sept. 10, 1956, at the Post office at n.y., n.y., under act of match 3, 1179  
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