davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

NsS ttGBtSUoOoo VOtOSS
ing Kings reduced "green
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and "Scot. Tex" 1907 pure
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Visit this new Browning
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ping convenience our store
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For the finest buys in mems
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King & Co., 1925 G. Street
NV, Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Study Asks Bar to Keep
Bon on Photos at TrioIs

CHICAGO Nov [P.-A special committee Of lawyers.
judges and legal educators yesterday Urged the American
Association to retain its ban the Photographic teevsng
or broadcasting of court trials.
The committee commended that in spite of modern tech
the and broadcasng equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03


niques, the presence of Gamer
would Introduce extraneous
influences which tend to have
a detrimental psychological ef-
feet on the judge and the Jury
as well as on the litigant, his
lawyers and witnesses, and to
divert them from the proper
detectives Of the trial."
However, the committee ad-
vocated that Canon IS of the
ABA's Canons of Judicial Ethics
be revised to permit judges to
authorize Photographic, radio
and TV coverage of strictly
ceremonial courtroom proceed
ings.
Heretofore, such coverage
has been limited to ceremonial
portions of naturalization pro-
ceedjngs.
Would Extend Coverage
The proposed revision would
extend coverage by all news
media to include such cere-
monial proceedings as to swear
ing in of new judges.
Among the first to criticize
the report was Herbert Brucker,
chairman of the Freedom of
Information Committee Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Mr.. Brucker, editor of the
Hartford Conn Courant, said
in Hartford that the proposed
revision, like the present canon
itself, is built upon a premise
that was true in 1887 but be-
came false long before 1857"
This premise" he said, sis
that photography and broad
casting necessarily and auto
matically detract from dignity,
distract witnesses, and degrade
the court. This just isn't so. .
Under proper control the
modern means of reporting are
so unobtrusive that participants
are virtually unaware of them"
Harold E. Fellows, president
of the National Association Of
Radio and Television Broad
casters, said in Washington the
committee report reflects an
unwillingness to recognize goth
century methods of commune
cations"
Mr.. Fellows said the broad
casters group will request an
opportunity to present the in
dustry's case at the ABA's At
lanta meeting"
Is Months Of Study
The revision recommended
ton was made by a special
committee of the American
Bar Foundation, after 10
months of study of the prob
lem.
The study, made at the re-
quest of the ABA. stemmed
from criticism of the provi-
sions of Canon IS by certain
representatives of the press and
radio and TV broadcasters.
The committees report will
be presented for consideration
by the ABA's house of dele
gateS-the policy-making body
at a meeting in Atlanta, Ga,
February 24-25.
The committee said the prin-
cipal argument of the press
and broadcasters was that the
First Amendment guaranteeing
freedom of the press entitled all
forms of news media free act
cess to the courtroom. These
proponents also contended that
modern techniques would cause
little, if any, confusion or dis
traction.
1850 Decision Quoted
This argument is based on
a fallacious view of the nature
of those '(press) freedoms. "
the committee said. 1t quoted
from a 1850 decision of the
United States Supreme Court
which said:
1.-THE right Of the public to be
protected, from the evils of
conduct oven thOuoh First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
1850 Decision Quoted

{ q ldlldCAOuo NlCW Va bAlC Ald1uA z
of those '(pressD freedoms.
the committee said. 1t quoted
from a 1850 decision of the
United States Supreme Court
which said:
1.-THE right of the public to be
protected, from the evils of
conduct, even though First
Amendment rights to persons
or groups are thereby in some
manner infringed. has received
frequent and consistent recog-
milton by this court"
The committee also said that
the right of judges to exclude
the public from certain trials
has been upheld by the courts
and added that the press can
claim no rights not common to
every citizen"
The committee. in its 5000
word report, gave these addi-
tional reasons why it believes
courts should not permit broad
casting or photographing of
actual trials:
/. Judges should be free from
avoidable distractions or dis
turbances that are inimical to
judicious conduct" 1t would
impose on judge the "addi-
tional impossible functions of
impresario, producer and CEN
sor" to make him responsible
for determining what equipment
should be allowed in the court
room
2. The judicial function occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Imported Hand. Woven Harris
7weeds E Irish Tweed Tcpcoots
Less Than 80 at, Browning Kiug

PopuIor RosIon Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Browning King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Egypt Studies
Red Aid Projects

CAIRO. Nov. 20 B.-Tn-
dustry Minister Aziz Sidky has
started q study Of Egyptian
projects which viii be discussed
in Moscow in connection with
the expected Egyptian-Soviet
economic agreement.
Mr.. Sidky told newsmen yes
terday he has not yet fixed a
date for his trip. but will take
along experts from all economic
fields. -
Asked by newsmen what he
planned to tell the Russians
about possible projects. Mr..
Sidky mentioned the Egyptian
governments interest in con-
structing a naval shipyard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Bell HeIieopter SoIes
To Rise 80 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

Bell Helicopter Corp. says 1t
has sold more helicopters
during the first three quarters
of this year than during all Of
last year.
President Harvey Gaylord
said in news release yester-
day that The company's COM
mercial sales probably will be
80 per cent higher than last
year and will gross around $40
million.
Mr.. Gaylord pointed out that
although the company still
looks to the military for about
go per cent of its business. there
has been a strong trend toward
business and industry use of
helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Benzene BIust
Burns Student

A University of Maryland
graduate student suffered seri-
Gus burns yesterday from a fash
benzene explosion in q chem
istry laboratory at College Park.
Michael Rock. 26. Of 1901
Yale avenue, College Park. re-
ceived burns on his face and
forearms. He was listed as in
satisfactory condition at Leland
Memorial Hospital. Riverdale.
His home is in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The explosion occurred when
benzene vapors from a reflex
ing operation collected and
were ignited. according to uni
versity officials.
Two other graduate students
were in the laboratory but not
injured. They were Identified
as Rudolph White, %, of 7O18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
First Bose for launching
Of ICBMs Appears Set
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
It's Atlas 5,000-mile missile is
at the testing stage. Another
named Titan is somewhat less
advanced, although its prime
contractors, the Martin Co..
yesterday announced success
full static tests Of important
rocket components Of this
weapon.
IS MahOn Encouraged
Representative M a h. o n
emerged from a second secret
hearing yesterday highly
gratified and encouraged" He
told newsmen the military serv-
ices certainly have not fallen
on their faces" in their missile
work
Three principal IRBM prof.
ects are under way with strong
competition between the Air
Forces Thor and the Army's
Jupiter. both nearing compile
ton. The Navy's Polaris is a
less advanced project but the
subcommittee heard reports of
progress on it, too.
After hearing representatives
Of all three services. Mr.. Mahon
said, II expect there will be
decisions in the Pentagon that
will expedite all these programs.
Hook for production orders my
self very soon. l think we'll
have somthing this week-cer-
tainly it will be SOON"
Senator johnson has en-
phaSized that the inquiry by
his subcommittee will be nom
partisan and will seek to find
ways to strengthen the Nations
security rather than to search
for a "scapegoat" for past
errors.
Edwin Weisl, New York COR
poration lawyer employed as
special chief cour sci, prepared
private briefing for the mem
bers at an afternoon session on
steps already taken to lay the
groundwork for the hearings.
Approach Recalled
Vice President Nixon pre-
dicted yesterday the Senate
inquiry will be constructive and
nonpolitical because of 1.-The
character of those conducting
it and because no political
advantage can accrue to either
party by an investigation in
this field"
Addressing the Committee for
Economic Development. Mr..
Nixon said the United States
fell behind Russia in missile
development owing to "a .calcu-
lated decision by the military
people" in the 1851 period.
1--WE chose to concentrate on
long-range strategic bombers'
in spending available defense
funds. he said. while "the So
Wet Union concentrated to a
certain extent on long-range
bombers. but also on missiles
at the same time"
The Vice President said, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

partment,s spending schedules.
The story also said in part:
An official explained that
this does not preclude the ac-
ceptance Of the Army's missile
Jupiter. But it indicates that
plans for early production Of
the l,500-mile range nuclear
armed weapons. which are to
be sent to bolster European de-
lenses, are based on the Thor.
The Times reported that a
decision on the Jupiter's inclu-
sion in the program may be
made today at meetings of the
cabinet and the National Sc
curity Council at the White
House.
Representative Flood. Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. a menu
Der Of the Mahon subcommit-
tee, called for a prompt pro-
duction start on the Jupiter.
and a third member, Repre-
sentative Ford. Republican Of
Michigan. said he was "op-
timistic as to where we are and
where we are going"
The subcommittee is the one
which would give first con-
sideration in Congress to any
appropriations needed for mis-
sile work. Mr.. Mahon COM
mented that more money would
have to be provided quickly,
but the amount won't be in
the billions"
Secretary McElroy an
nounced last week that he
would appoint within one
month "a single manager to
take direct and complete
charge of outer-space weapons
such as antimissile missiles.
The new Defense boss gave as
one Of his reasons that he was
determined to avoid hurtful
competition between the serv-
ices.
Actually Mr.. McElroy al
ready has under his direction
the nucleus of an organization
which can be expanded to take
over full control of the pro-
gram. Working under the
Secretary's missile director is
an Antiballistic Missile Com
mittee composed of three off,
GERS, one each from the Army.
Navy and Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

ever. that this country now is
making a massive effort" in
the fields of intercontinental
and intermediate range missiles
and has effective programs
under way.
IF we continue to devote
the proper effort and adequate
funds" he said, there is no
reason why the United States
and its allies need stay behind"
But Senator Anderson. DEM
ocrat of New Mexico, reported
that three of six smaller missile
types failed in demonstration
1 for Congressman of the area
this week at the White Sands
Proving Grounds in New Mexico.
THE missiles that worked
were chiefly of the Honest John
or Nike Ajax varieties, and
these have long been in our ar
senal," he said in a statement
at Albuquerque. Actually the
Sergeant did not go: the Dart
failed; and the Hawk did not
fly"
These are more advanced
short range missiles. White
Sands officials later confirmed
that the Dart was grounded
when it went off course and
that the other two we're not
fired in the demonstration be-
cause of malfunctions.
Thor Approval Reported
The New York Times said to-
day that the National Security
Council has accepted Air Force
claims for the reliability of the
Thor intermediate range bal
listic missile.
A Washington dispatch to
the newspaper added that the
council had approved produc-
ton plans for the weapon. con-
tingent upon the Defense De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Wake Forest drive. College
Park. and Lee Poyer. IS. re-
siding on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Sleep is no luxury, as anyone who woos
it without success will tell you. 1t is an
important necessity to your health,
peace Of mind, your very existence.
There is no investment thot you could
make that will pay more dividends in
health than proper sleeping equipment.
Thot is why Mayer 6 Connpony's new
Spring Air Health Center nottress and
box spring combination is SO important.
At first glance Spring Air matched poirs
might seem expensive. They ore not.
In terms OF what you get :. and what
it means to you s. they ore really
greet boreoin Divide 5000 by the
number Of years you will use Spring
Air matched pair and the yearly cost is
trivial. Note that Mayer 6 compony
mentions no specific numbers Of years
tor the life expectancy of this greet
sleep combination. That is because the
Spring Air matched pair is guaranteed
without qualification. YOUR Salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

will be wives of United States
Senators. members of Con-
gress, Governors, the cabinet,
judiciary. administration Off
Gals. ambassadors. members
of the Republican National
Committee. board members of
the National Federation of
Republican Women, National
Republican Finance Commit
tee, women officials of Citizens
for INSTRUMENTATION. Young
Republicans. wives of ranking
military officials, District of
Columbia Republican State
Committee and board mem
bers and chairmen of stand
ing committees of the League
Of Republican Women.
Pan American Hall will be
decorated with ferns and
palms and a long tea table
will extend the entire length
of the room.
Junior hostesses, wearing
bracelets of flowers, will circu-
late among the guests carrying
baskets of carnations to match
the red and white centerpiece
on the tea table. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Mrs. Nixon Chooses
Blue SQti1 Gown

pearls and rhinestones that
match the design of the dress.
Going TO the balls with the
Nixons will be the Vice Presi-
dents widowed mother. Mrs.
Frank Nixon. and his two
brothers.
Mrs. Richard Nixon also
gave advance word on some of
her other clothes for the in
augural activities.
For the inauguration itself,
she will wear a rose red suit
with a sheath slim skirt. alb
breviated jacket. and a deep
crown pillbox hat Of matching
colored ostrich plumes.
And Il have something ex-
citing to tell YOU" she added.
reporting she will wear fitted
coat made of black lamb skins
given her by the Queen of
Afghanistan during a visit
there.
I'm just thrilled with it,"
she added. and II think the
Queen will be very pleased"
Mrs. Nixon said she brought
the uncured skins home with
her in two sacks. The coat is
being made by Leo Ritter of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Gala Reception Slated
In Pan American Union

Mrs. Richard Nixon. wife Of
the Vice President. will head
the receiving line at one Of the
most exciting social events of
the year-a reception for off,
cial distinguished ladies to be
held at the Pan American
Union from 8 pm. to 6 pm,
Saturday. January 10.
The reception is one of many
important events planned for
the second Inauguration Of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon.
The reception will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Howard
Aldridge Coffin. chairman of
the Official Hostesses and Hos
pitality Committee of the In
augural Committee 1857.
Joining Mrs. Nixon and Mrs.
Coffin in receiving some 1000
ladies at the reception will be
wives of cabinet officers and
other prominent women. The
line will be at the head of the
magnificent stairway at the
Pan American Union.
Guests. by invitation only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
|Bdzdur
To Celebrate
Birthday

The Florence Crittenton
Bazaar, 3438 14th street, will
devote Thursday afternoon to
a party in honor of its seventh
birthday. Refreshments will
be served to the shops Gus
toners and newly elected Of
ticers of the Bazaar Council
will be introduced.
Mrs. p. v. Carbon. new pres
ident of the Council. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Hengren, retiring
president will present a check
representing the Bazaar's
profits for the past year to
Mrs. Reginald H. Pledger, pres
ident Of the Board of Man
ayers of the Florence Critten-
ton Home and Hospital for
unwed mothers.
The Bazaar, which is a re-
sale shop. is open every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
from 10 am. until S pm.
Its large and varied stock
is contributed by the 25
Florence Crittenton Circles
and by friends of the Florence
Crittenton Home.
Profits from the Bazaar
help maintain the Florence
Crittenton Home and its hos
pital, which is a Red Feather
Agency, receiving partial sup
port from the Community
Chest.
The profits are also used to
help unmarried mothers who
come to the home without
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
give out complimentary guide

give out complimentary guide
books.
Soft organ music will be
playing as the guests arrive
and during the afternoon Leon
Brusiloff and his orchestra will
play.
The beautiful patio in the
Pan American Union will be
bedecked with orchids and
scarlet anthurium especially
flown to Washington by friends
from Hawaii and California
for the reception. Electrical
effects will be used to make
the display more outstanding.
The patio display is being ar
ranged by a committee pre-
sided over by Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz.
Many State Governors are
sending gifts Of their State
flowers. Mrs. Harold E. Fell
lows is chairman of the COM
mittee arranging these flowers,
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm will head the group in
charge of several thousand
red and white carnations be-
ing sent to the reception by
the carnation industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
What Price Sleep?
Satisfaction Guaranteed BY SPRING AIR

FACTION IS GUARANTEED. You get
warranty in your own name which you
make effective by returning q cord to
the factory.
We have sold fine mattresses in the
post, only to see their complete effec-
tiveness impaired by use on improper
springs. Therefore we recommend the
motchine box spring which is the one
and only perfect sleep complement for
the Spring Air Health Center mattress.
Use them together and you have the ul-
timote in sleeping health and comfort
Because it is poinstokinely engineered
by the use of eight different types of
coils, hour glass shaped for unusual
firmness, tempered for strength and
open end for surface fIexibiity, the
mattress is responsive to every toss and
turn Of the body. You can see and feel
the famous health center construction,
frmest through the center, where sew
enty per cent Of the body weight is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Nixon confided today
that her Inaugural Ball gown
is the "only one I tried on
a lustrous, ice-blue satin with
the bodice embroidered in
pearls and crystals.
It's blue because her hus-
band likes that shade"
She'll wear a white ermine
stole with it. And she's had
word from the White House
that it won't conflict with the
color Mrs. Eisenhower will
wear.
IF anybody slips" by wear
ing something similar to the
First Lady's dress dts hap
pened before to Mrs. Eisen-
hower u don't want it to be
me-" Mrs. Nixon said.
Il saw the dress and liked
tits not a special design"
Mrs. Nixon said of the bout
FAINT gown. with bell-shaped
skirt and closely fitted waist,
which she will wear with
matching satin shoes and a
matching evening bag en-
broidered in the same style as
the dress.
The fashion world thus was
getting close to the top-level
of ball gown finery.
The dress to be worn by
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. wife
of the President, is still a
secret. although some an
nouncement from the White
House is expected within a
few days.
In the past week or so,
cabinet wives-one after the
other-have modelled their
ball gowns.
Mrs. NIXON, who will &C
company her husband and the
Eisenhower's to each of the
four balls, got her dress at
Elizabeth Arden's in New
York City.
The Vice Presidents wife
admitted frankly the necklace
she'll wear is costume jew
elry"-a combination of dangle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

centroted Open-end coil construction
gives maximum resiIiency, prevents
center roll, and evenly distributes body
weight.
Try the bounce test" before buying q
mattress. Make sure thot it is olive and
bouyont, not dead or rigid The Spring
Air offers soft surface action; yet firm,
deep-down resiIiency for sturdy support.
The matching box spring prefectIy COM
plenents the mattress, and assures the
exact right support for perfect sleep.
1t has hardwood frame, eieht-woy,
hond-tied springs. q thick ssoI pod and
is covered with matching ticking Of
unusual quality. The matched poir is
l59. Other Spring Air sets from ll9.
Spring Air matched poirs come in two
degrees Of residence regular or
extra firm 1.-THE Back Supporter") and
are also available in king sizes at
slight additional cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Balloons for Polio

Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of College Park will
again aid in the National Drive
for Polio II Am A Polio
Fighter" balloons will be Of
fered shoppers in the College
Park Shopping Center tomor-
row and Friday evenings, and
all day Saturday.
Mrs. Earl E. Miller, Chair
man of Community Affairs.
would like to remind the pub
lie that even though the Salk
Vaccine has cut down on the
new polio cases. money is still
needed to help care for those
who have contracted the di-
SeaSe in the past.
In some cases, braces, Their
apy. and even surgery is needed
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Anniversary Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C..
Baltz entertained 225 guests
at dinner last evening at the
Columbia Country Club. Music
was provided by the orchestra
of Leon Bruiloff.
The occasion was the tenth
wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. BaltZ.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-21
Local Diamond News

Scores in Wednesday evenings Nome City League Softball games returned to more reasonable fig ures, as the ACS defeated the National Guard 12-3 and the Boring Sea Partners shut out the Polar Hornets 13-O.
 It was the first win of the season for the ACS nine. Mean while the talent loaded Boring Sea squad remained unbeaten.
 The Partners now are leading the league with a spotless 80 mark after having taken one win from each of the other three teams who are all tied 1-2.
 League play continues Sunday afternoon with the first game at the Nome field diamond sched- uled at 2 o'clock pitting the Polar Hornets against the ACS. The National Guard will face the Ber- ing Sea Partners in the second game at 3:3O.
 Little League baseball contin- ues Saturday evening at ' o'clock when the Little Hornets will at tempt to make it three in row over the Panther Cubs.