Return of Girard to US Raises Constitutional Challenge
Proceedings focus on whether Army private Girard should be returned from Japan to the United States for trial. Judge McGarraghy orders more hearings to determine custody and possible U.S. show cause to prevent surrender while habeas corpus issues unfold. The case draws congressional scrutiny over jurisdiction and executive prerogatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
United States
McGarraghy
U. S
Japan
Oliver Busch
Supreme Court
U.S
Eisenhower
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Federal
District of Columbia
Dayton M. Harrington
Washington
Earl J. Carroll
New York
Louis Girard
Ottawa
Wilson
John Foster Dulles
Administration
Ancient Rome law on dress color for women at events
An ancient Roman regulation once restricted the color of dresses worn by women at social gatherings and funerals. The rule reflected public morals and ceremonial standards of the era.
Greenwood School Radio Equipment Stolen
City police seek several radio items taken from Greenwood School last week. Intruders pried open the furnace room door. Missing were an RCA table radio a public address power pack a Bell and Howell tape recorder and about four dollars in candy. Principal Edgar Stahl notes other radio gear and a new record player were not touched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Willard Gantz
Henry Armstrong
Bell and Howell
Edgar Stahl
Stahl
Alleged Peace Disturber Pleads Not Guilty in City Court
William Smith, 45, of 1135 South Fifteenth Street, appeared before Judge Pro Tem Ralph Berry and pleaded not guilty to public intoxication. Case continued to June 18 for trial. Bond set at 1000 dollars. Smith arrested at a tavern at Thirteenth and a half streets and Washington Avenue on a peace warrant signed by William Moss. He allegedly threatened officers and Moss en route to jail. His wife said he has beaten her and threatened many people. Other defendants faced various charges with differing outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Smith
South Fifteenth Street
Ralph Berry
Smith
Thirteenth and
Washington Avenue
William Moss
Moss
C. Loudermilk
Glen Carpenter
James A. Sappenfield
North Fourth Street
James Marshall
Steve Marshall
West Terre Haute
William Calvetti
R. R
Clinton
Melvin L. Keiley
Woodley Avenue
Jessie G. Dunn
South Eleventh Street
Kentucky Derby Tops American Horse Races Since 1875
The Kentucky Derby, long regarded as America's premier horse race, began in 1875 and remains a flagship event in the sport. Its early history and enduring prestige have shaped the sport's calendar and lore.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peoria
Sam J. Ervin
Armed Services
Carroll
Dorothy Girard
James D. Reynolds
Elliott B. Young
Ill
Dulles
Army
Wilbur M. Brucker
Robert H. Michael
American Loan and Finance CO
Ohio St
Vigo County Tuberculosis Society
Juanita Miller
The
Tuberculosis Society
Wabash Avenue
Indian Acres Food Center
Hulman
Cael
Riverside
Riverside Deluxe
Harvey Clark CO
Terre Haute
National Ave
South 13Th Street
Ben Becker
Honeydel
Bermuda
Campus Shop
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!