SECTION TWO
DETECTOR WILL HOT TELL TRUTH
IF SDBIECT IS BOTHERED WITH SKIFFLES
Fort Dix, N. J—Most WAC’s de
pend upon their womanly intuition to
determine when a man is lying—but;
Captain Marian K. Rice of (320 Briar!
Hill Lane) Woodbury, N. J., uses a;
lie detector.
All in the line of duty, you under- j
stand.
Captain Rice, who has been detail-1
ed from the Women’s Army Corps to '
the Military Police since 1949, is the
only woman graduate of the Lie De
tector Course at the Provost Marshal
General School, Camp Gordon, Ga.
The course, which runs for nine
weeks and includes college level physi
ology and psychology as well as in
struction in use of the polygraph,
trains lie detector operators for the
other services as well as the Army.
Captain Rice, a criminal investigat
or as well as a lie detector operator,
is justifiably proud of having com
pleted this most difficult of all MP
schools.
“As you know,” she said, “the Pro- ;
vost Marshal General—Major General
William H. Maglin—takes the atti-i
tude that the lie detector is only asi
good as the people who operate it. i
That is Why the Army is so careful
about the course of instruction and the
people it graduates.
The lie detector is only a machine—j
an aid. in police interrogation. Too
many inexperienced people use it as a
crutch, a substitute for good police in
vestigation and interrogation. It is no
substitute. It is just another aid to
the police officer, whether he he ci-<
vilian or MP.
“After all, it’s a truth detector. :.s
well as a lie detector.”
Army BP’s are taught-extreme cau
tion in use of the .machine. Operators
run not one but a series of interviews
before reporting results.
“Sometimes,” said Captain Rice, "Ij
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Page Six
don’t have to run even one test. When
| a suspect is brought to me, 1 always
'sdy at the outset, ‘Only one of us
| knows whether you are guilty —you.
| When we are through with these tests,
j we’ll both know.’
“It’s amazing how many of the real
ly guilty odes will confess right then
land there.”
' She said that when errors were
made by inexperienced lie detector op
erators, the mistakes usually showed
a guilty person to be innocent. But
sometimes, neither the machine nor
the operator who reads the charts can
give positive answers. Some people
can’t he “read” by the lie detector.
Pathological criminals with no sense
of right or wrong have no guilt feel
ings, and mentally unbalanced and
highly neurotic persons can’t even re
cord the truth about their own given
names.
Illnesses such as the common cold ,
also void scientific lie detection tests '
The machine depends upon respira
tion as well as pulse rate to tell its
! story.
, Army lie defector operators wear
['white coats instead of uniforms —“the
ibetter to affirm the scientific nature,
of their job.” said Captain Rice.
“Ninety percent of all offenses in
the Army,” she explained, “are com
mitted by our youngsters under 25.
It’s not unreasonable that a woman of
my age—l’m 52 and proud of it—Who
reminds young lawbreakers of an aunt
or teacher back home would do an
'.effective job of interrogation,
or. ...j.j,,*, T'm gqpd to getting the
‘b out of kids that age.”
.Like .they say, a lie detector is just
away one v-opi-'v has of verifying
what she knew all along.
S
By Tmi Ktsttmg
Vw —1
For something that’s supposed to be
recreation, our field sports are hedg
ed in with an awful lot of restrictions.
It’s all too easy to break a law wit
tingly or unwittingly each, time you
go afield.
The beef here is that the laws on
the statute books are too complex and
too many. are becoming more complex
and more numerous each year, and
are sometimes foolish to the point of
absurdity. I
Here’s the situation: You buy a 11-,
cense and get a leaflet containing a
summary of the laws. There is noth-1
‘ing wrong with this. The summary
[ordinarily tells you what is in sea-
I son and when, outlines a few major
! restrictions on how game or fish can
| be taken, and that’s all.
| But now let’s, say you get curious
(about Some point of law that puzzles
I you. and you ask for.one of the larger
; booklets to “clarify” the laws. Man,
you’re just asking for confusion it
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M. G. Brown Co., Inc
Phone 9 Edenton, N. C.
Tsra CHOWAN HERALD. EDCNTON, N. C„ THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1954.
nn
Americans may some day travel
across the country on rolling roads
i -super-conveyor belts powered by
the energy of the sun—Roy Frue
hauf, President of the Fruehauf
Trailer Company, predicts.
I The 44-year-old head of the
. S2OO-million-a-year freight trailer
r firm envisions a day when “Start
i ing from 30-mile-an-hour strips,
. these rolling roads might become
a complex network of strips of
’ varying speeds up to 100 miles an
hour, each shielded by glass wind
-1 breaks, lined with stores, theatres
and restaurants.”
While admitting that this is a
, “science fiction-like” approach to
I today’s traffic and highway prob- |
lems. Mr. Fruehauf said that it is .
impossible to say that “this will i
never really come to pass. i
“For one thing, many of sci
ence-fiction’s seemingly impossible
predictions have already come true:
j The splitting of atoms, the hydro
gen bomb, rockets climbing beyond
Earth's atmosphere, guided mis
siles, robot brains—even television!
“For another thing, moving
roadways are already in operation!
In the New York City area, the
world's first commercial moving
pas.-enger road opened this spring.
It links two commuter railroads,
and carries 10,800 people an hour
up or down the 10% grade.
“Another moving passenger road
is to be built between New York’s
Times Square and Grand Central
Station.
"And, Dr. Daniel V. Terrell,
Dean, University of Kentucky, and
President, American Society of
Civil Engineers, has suggested New
Y ork City eliminate traffic conges
tion by installing underground
i ‘pedestrian conveyors’,
“Obviously, these are portent'
of a future when, indeed, the roads
may roll everywhere across our
land.” Mr. Fruehauf declares.
• cording to Bill Wolf, who recently un
i dertook a study of game laws for
Sports Afield magazine.
When these publications are com
plete reprints of statutes affecting
wildlife, they make sense only to the
legal mind and are useful only to of
ficials who must deal with violators.
When these publications are summar
ies of state statutes, they serve only)
to annoy because they outline careful-j
ly what you may not do and seldom
give a summary of what you may do. |
Now you can’t convict a man of any
crime unless the law states specifical-J
|ly what that crime is. So, it is nec-j
lessary to say in the laws themselves j
! what “thou shalt not.” But is it nec
essary to confound the average sports-j
I man With this legalese? |
If the legal method of taking fish
and game is put forth clearly for pub-|
lie distribution, why enumerate all the'
illegal methods? It is just a waste of [
space; in fact, the “thou shalt not”,
sections of many codes are a comnletej
course on taking game by nonsporting
methods, many of which would not
even occur to the average law-breaker.'
The least that we hunters and fish
ermen with nonlegal minds can ask
is that when we buy our licenses., our
states will furnish us a booklet telling
us—in simple English—only what is
legal. We can just assume anything
else is illegal.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
| THE BANK OF EDENTON
lof Kdenton. Chowan County, North Carolina, at the close of biismes?
October 7 1954, a State hanking institution organized and operating under,
the hanking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities
and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
ASSETS
1 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance,
and cash items in process of collection- ———
2 U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
3 Obligations of States and political subdivisions- - ----- b.>4,4. t..M>
5. Corporate stocks, (including $10,600.00 stock of Federal Re- 10 ( . ()000 |
6. I,oans'and^d*iscountsTinduding SIB.BB overdrafts) 1,466,001.28 j
7. Bank premises owned, $29,417.77; furniture and fixtures* < r r r^c~ !
11. Other assets ——
12. TOTAL ASSETS —54,930,635.65
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and cor
-14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 981*801..!-
15. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings)— 220.384.2,
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions •hm.3U4.3H
18 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc,)--——- ,8.3»».4t>
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,286,381.10
23. Other liabilities ... —------ 7B,b
24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obliga
tions shown below) - $4,365,056.69
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
95 Capital * i- -$ 100.000.00
2-6.- Surplus 250.000.00
27. Unvidided Profits 11 ,),070.i*0
28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 100.000.00
29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ? 565.578.96
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS— $4,930,635.65 ,
* This bank’s capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of )
$100,000.00.
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any
official thereof ——— ————s 86.-61.1 1
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes 5 702,053.92
I, John A. Kramer, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN A. KRAMER.
Correct —Attest:
W. H. GARDNER,
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
JOHN G. WOOD, JR.,
Directors.
State of North Carolina—County of Chowan ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1954.
! (Seal) OLIVE P. DAIL, Notary lhiblic. ,
| My Commission expires February 5, 1956.
oVuuakt /// j
'Bavdxm
** ~ / 1 ///
5452 /felS//
CASCSOI
GEO. A. DICNEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY • 16 MOOF
\ v
![ Vets* Question Box {
' Q —l am a World War II veteran
I training under the original GI Bill.
Next month I expect to finish my
(course. Since I have some entitlement
j remaining, would I be allowed to en
roll in another course in a different
'field?
I A—No. Once you complete or dis
continue a course under the World
War II GI Bill, you generally are pro
j hibited from taking another course,
even though you do have additional
1 entitlement.
Q —ls I simply send an application
'for Korean GI term insurance to VA
'within the 120-day deadline, will I bo
able to get the insurance? I’d like
•to pay my first premium at a later
date, if possible.
A—An application alone, submitted
within the 120-day period, would not
be enough to entitle you to Korean
GI term insurance. You also’ must
pay your first premium within tho
120 days.
“ vvvwvv- I
'TAYLOR THEATRE'
EDENTON, N. C.
We«li Day Shows C ontirnen*
From 3:30
Saturday Continuous From 1:30
Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45
■ U
Thursday and Friday,
October 21-22
Donald O’Connor and
Francis in
“FRANCIS JOINS THE WACM|
MRS. EUGENE BAKER ™
Saturday, October 23
(1 corse Montgomery in
“THE PATHFINDER”
JAMES W. SMALL
Sunday and Monday.
October 24-25
Rox Harrison and
Virginia Mayo in
“KING RICHARD AND
THE CRUSADERS”
Cinema Scope with
Slcreophonic Sound
H. T. HOBBS
0
Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 26-27
Double Feature
Rorv Calhoun in
“DAWN AT SOCORRO”
—also—
Louis Havward in
“THE SAINTS GIRL FRIDAY”
ISTtheam'
EDENTON. N. C.
— -t>
Friday and Saturday,
October 22-23
John Wavne in
“THE FETING TIGERS”
drive - IN
THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C.
Admission 40c Per Person
Children Under 12 Free
o
I Friday and Saturday,
October 22-23
Dale Robertson in
“THE SILVER WHIP”
M. L. BUNCH
Sunday, October 24
Van Heflin in
< “WINGS OF THE HAWK”
I GEC3RGE TWIDDY
Monday and Tuesday,
| October 25-26
Burt Lancaster in
“FROM HERE TO ETERNITY”
MRS. ROBERT MORRIS
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 27-28
Will Rogers, Jr., in
“TH E BOY FROM OKLAHOMA”
( Note: If your name appears in
| this ad, bring it to the Taylor
! Theatre box office and receive a
free pass to see one of the pictures
it