davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
AMAZING PLAN
sLAsHES vITAMIN PRICES
ALMOST IN HALF

With your free vitamins
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Citrus Bioflavonoid = the
anti-cold factor that has been
50 widely acclaimed. This
formula IS so complete il is
available nowhere else at any
prIce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Thirty daw ago turned back the hands of time. ."

anybody told that a little capsule could make feel
10 Younger 80 DAYS would have thought he
Okng felt all tired could hardly keep up with my work
Everything seemed effort Everyone said acted like an old
lady Then VtaSae ad that explained how loss pep
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supply Of HghPotency Capsules. and decided could lose
nothing BY trying them.
Now thanks VitaSafe have the healthy glow last had
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Over and over again-It's the same old story.
E7= Finally a formula that really wOrks -
/ uus ashamed to aL,Uays be so tired!!"

always felt simply rundown and didn't know why until
doctor put wise He explained tpy felt tired phy my
youthful vgor slipping and suggested that a
hcnai vItamin mineral formula could he One day sent for
30day FREE supply Of potency Vitasafe Capsules and
after taking capsule each day for short began
tee zen for iCing Today feel great and tool
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Mail the IS did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Try These High Potency Capsule. Yourself 80 DAYS FREE
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Evening star., 1958-07-10
GufgseII Tells
Racket Probe
fCafe Firing
BY the Associated Press

Ralph ]. Gutgselk who says
he has no gangster friends, tes-
titled today he was fired from
his job as lawyer for the Chi
cago Restaurant Association
because he failed to block the
picketing Of a restaurant.
Gutgsell didn't name the
union involved in the 1855
picketing of the Nantucket
Restaurant. Aides to the Sem
ate Rackets Committee before
which he testified said 1t was
the Restaurant Workers Lo-
cal 394.
The committee announced it
planned to switch quickly from
this subject to exploration of
an alleged 1854 gangland plot
to murder Chicago Lawyer
Abraham Teitelbaum - and
what happened to the would
be executioners.
Slated to Testify Today
! The big, florid-faced Tietel-
baum. onetime lawyer for the
family of mobster AL Capone
is scheduled to testify before
the committee today in its in
vestigation Of alleged gangster
infiltration of unions and legit-
innate businesses.
GutgSell, who gave his ad-
dress as Flossmoor, ILL.,. testified
he believed the purpose of a
so-called voluntary fund" the
association raised from restau-
rant operators was to avoid
unionization of non-union res
taurarits.
Robert F. Kennedy. the COM
.mittee counsel, asked whether
Gutgsell meant either proper or
improper deals with unions.
GutgSell said he was fired be-
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Pound Hits u. S.
On Italy Arrival

NAPLES. Italy. July 10 (P).
Poet Ezra Pound returned to
his beloved Italy yesterday, de-
claring he can't see how anyone
can live in America outside a
madhouse.
The 72-year-old American
made clear he has not changed
the views he voiced before and
during World War II that the
mass of his countrymen are
doltS.
Pound was released from St.
Elizabeths Hospital in Wash
.lngton, D. c., recently after the
Federal Government dropped
treason charges against him
for broadcastS he made on be-
half of the Axis during the
war. Doctors testified he was
too insane ever to stand trial.
Pound, who arrived on the
liner Cristoforo Colombo, will
live with a married daughter.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

lars. Built in the early l930s by
william c. Grunow, radio
manufacturer, 1t was purchased
by Accardo in 1851 for q re-
ported $125.000.
Lavish Garden Parties
Accardo frequently holds Law
ish garden parties on the prem
ises for his gangland associates.
Police observers say the guests
comprise q Who's Who Of the
Chicago underworld.
At one Of these parties-held
in 1855 - reporters peering
through the fence spotted Ac-
cardo in shorts carrying on an
animated conversation with his
cronies while standing at a sill
yer fountain bubbling cham
pagne.
Arrested many times, Ac-
cardo never has spent more
than a few hours in jail. He
was rejected for military serv-
ice in 1914 by his draft board
which ruled he was morally
unfit.
/ Several of Accardo'S close
gangland associates perished in
the gang wars but Accardo
emerged nom the strife with a
whole skin.
He doesn't talk much about
the source of his income. But
the Kefauver Crime Commit
tee, at a Chicago hearing in
1851. was told that Accardo and
the late Jack GREASY Thumb)
Evening star., 1958-07-10
'Cutfish' Turner
Denied Reversal
Of Conviction

Randolph CCatiish) Turner
former head Of the narcotics
ring that once brought up to
81 million Of dope a year into
the District, failed for the sec
ond time today TO get a reversal
of his 1853 narcotics conspiracy
conviction.
In an opinion handed down
by United States Court Of APP
peals Judges David L. Bazelon
and Warren e. Burger and
Judge j. Warren Madden OF
the United States Court Of
Claims. it was decided that
Turner had no "justiflable rea-
son" to be granted relief on
his request for a reversal.
He had asked for a reversal
in 1856 on grounds that one
of the Jurors at his trial had
failed to live up TO a promise
to be sympathetic in hear
ing the case. A requested va
cation of sentence was denied
oy District Court and the sub
sequent appeal Of this decision
dismissed by the Appellate
Court.
In today's opinion it was de-
cided that Turner had raised
no allegations that could not
have been raised on the first
appeal.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Davies of Fargo, N. OAK, or
dered integration while tenn
porarily sitting in the Federal
Court at Little Rock.
Two Of the three appeals
judges who will sit on this
newest phase of the stormy sit
uation, Judge Sanborn and
Judge johnson, upheld Judge
Davies original rulings, in
cluding an injunction prohibit
ing Arkansas Gov. Orval E.
Faubus from interfering with
integration.
Seven Of the nine Negroes
originally enrolled in Central
are scheduled to return to
school next fall. One of the
nine was expelled, and another
was graduated with the spring
class.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Guzik. another former Capone
aide. had netted $278,000 in
1919 from policy game opera
tions alone. There was no es-
innate of their income from
other underworld activities.
At the 1851 hearings, Accardo
denied he was connected with
the narcotics or vice rackets.
He declined to say IL he had
known Capone or was associ-
ated with Guzik in the policy
racket.
He profeSsed ignorance when
asked If he was a member of
the Malta, international under
world organization.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Court indicates Prompt
Little Rock Case Action

ST. LOUIS, July 10 A9.-The
United States Court OF Appeals
here has indicated it win act
promptly in deciding whether
Little Rocks Central High
School will be racially inte-
grated next fall.
A hearing on the case may be
set for August 4, the date sug-
gested by the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Chief Judge Archibald K,
Gardner has named three
judges to hear an NAACP ap-
peal from an order by Federal
District Judge Harry L. Lemley
at Little Rock. Judge Lemley'S
order would block integration
of Negro and white students at
Central for 80 months.
Judges who will decide the
issue are John B. Sanborn, "A,
st. Paul, Mimi: Martin D. Van
Oosterhaut, So, Orange City,
Iawo. and Harvey M. johnson,
63, Omaha, Nebr.
Wiley Branton of Pine Bluff.
Ark. attorney for the NAACP,
suggested an August 4 hearing
after the judges yesterday in
vited both sides to submit a
date.
At Little Rock, Wayne Upton,
president of the school board
which asked suspension of in
tegration, said the board would
not try to speed up the action.
After all, it's their appeal, not
ours"
The appeals court deferred
action on an NAACP request
for a stay of Judge Lemley's
order, commenting, Such a
ruling will not terminate this
controversy"
Judge Lemley said he sus-
pended integration to provide
a peaceful interlude in Little
Rock. where violence erupted
last fall when Central was in
tegrated.
District Judge Ronald E.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Phoninq in Din

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. = A
table-model acoustical phone
booth for use in noisy plants
and Offices is offered by a Cam
bridge manufacturer. 1t can
cut noise levels so per cent.
the firm says. and enable any,
one to speak with privacy-in
a normal tone-regardless of
surrounding din.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Accardo is under subpoena to
appear before the Senate Rack
-ets Committee.
It's not likely the committee
will get much information out
Of the tight-lipped gang boss.
Another Senate committe c
:. headed by Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, tried
! IN 1881 but got nowhere.
Always we'll tailored, Accardo
is a solidly built man Of about
5 feet. 10 inches and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. Dark COM
pleXioned, he has dark hair,
greying at the temples. His
, right hand bears the tattoo of
a dove.
Big Stone Mansion
With his wife and three chill
dren. he lives in a big stone
mansion in suburban River
Forest. His neighbors are re-
>speeted. well-to-do citizens.
Handsomely Handicapped, the
Accardo home is surrounded by
a high wrought-iron fence. Th>
, home has % rooms, an indoor
swimming pool. two bowling
alleys, a pipe organ, six master
bedrooms.
8 Three of the six bath rooms
: have gold-plated fixtures. One
has a bathtub that repeatedly
cost $4,000. cut from a solid
block of Mexican onyx.
Real estate appraisers have
estimated the current worth OF
the home at a half million dol
Evening star., 1958-07-10

of Chicago's underworld. may
testify in this third day of the
committees investigation of al
legged mobster activity in the
Chicago restaurant industry.
Accardo lost in a Chicago
Federal Court Tuesday an ef-
fort to block the televising OF
his. testimony. He contended il
would invade his privacy,
The current hearings are be-
ing televised live only in the
Chicago area.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Accordo CoIIed Heir
To Copone's Gang

CHICAGO, July 10 V9-Tony Accardo. swarthy boss
the Chicago underworld is husky empered lord who
lives m lavish style in huge ornate home In one Of Chcagos
most exclusive suburbs
Often termed the to the late gang leader al
Capone for whom he bodyRuard the s2yearod
Evening star., 1958-07-10

cause he failed TO prevent pick
citing at the Nantucket Restau-
rant after the union had shown
him membership cards which
he said indicated that at least
10 OF the restaurants approx
imately 80 workers wanted the
local 10 represent them.
He said the restaurant re-
fused to negotiate a contract
after he had reported this.
To Sean Reputed Plot
The committee said it plans
to look into the reputed plot
TO kill Teitelbaum principally
through testimony Of two Chi
'cago police ofiicers.
= A central figure in a 1851
House investigation Of tax scam
dalS, Teitelbaum ultimately was
indicted and placed on proba-
ton after conviction on income
tax evasion charges. He says he
now lives in Hollywood, serving
as technical director of a mo-
tion picture about Capone's
crime career.
What Caused Plot
Mr.. Kennedy told reporters
it was notoriety surrounding
Teitelbaum's tax difnculties
that led to a conspiracy to kill
him. At the time, Teitelbaum
was a consultant to the Chicago
Restaurant Association.
Mr.. Kennedy said Police 1t.
Joseph Morris and william
Duffy. both of the Chicago po-
lice. will relate their infor-
nation on an underworld plot
to murder Teitelbaum in 1864" +"
AS he has heard the story.
Mr.. Kennedy said, gangsters
wanted to get him out Of the
restaurant picture after he got
into his tax difficulties with the
House committee"
Mr.. Kennedy said the COM
mittee would inquire about
what happened to those who
allegedly Matched the plot.
The committee counsel said
the Chicago gang war killings
of Paul Needle NoSe) Labriola
and James Weinberg also would
figure in today's testimony.
Tony AccardO reunited h0Ss
Evening star., 1958-07-10

-
baa
Evening star., 1958-07-10
-
y

}
RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

The high-Speed eSpresSwuy network thot Is being
built throughout the country will solve many Of
worst traffic problems A. The time II will create
problems for munY drivers, one Of the most i'm
pohonf Of which is 10 sfoy alert while driving mile
otter mile on broad, straight, level roadway. The
conStont pUu OF the engine, hum Of the tires same
ness Of The scenery, and general monotony con bring
oboUi sub alert stoie in drivers known "highwoy
hypnosis" It's deody master, and people under lis
spell have been known 10 drive right Of broad, sirosht
roodS plow into other irafFc, and doze al The
wheel.
HOW TO DRIVE, the AAA's book for odUlt drivers,
contains these tips that will help you avoid highwoY
hypnosis" col light meoIs, comfortable clothes,
avoid heavy smoking get plenty OF fresh DIR, sing,
iok with your passengers. listen 10 lively rudo
progrom, and stop every hour Two whether you
feel like II or moi. When you stop, walk around, eH
ereiss or have cup OF coffee. Do everything you con
10 keep oerf. Cg!3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

According TO the Ameri-
can Automobile Assoeio-
tons motoring b o ok for
adults, HOW TO DRIVE, the
best drivers keep pace with
the trofTie around them. II
you drive foster or slower
than the general f1ow OF
irofFic, you creole huzurds,
especially by increasing the
amount Of posing you do or
The number OF times YOU
must be POSED by other
cars. Sndii drivers ore eImcs.
oS bad os Speeders. They
may not be involved in oS
many accidents themselves,
but their disregard OF the
rights OF other highWoY
users causes some people TO
taks foolish chances. For
moximum sofetY, keep Poce
with the general troffie.
S@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

d. Move gear shift lever to
position of second gear palm
up.
e. Allow the clutch pedal to
come up smoothly and grad
uany increase pressure on ac-
celerator.
+. Accelerate to approximate
ly fifteen or eighteen miles
per hour.
&. Press clutch all the way
to the floor and remove pres
sure from the accelerator.
h. Move gear shift lever past
neutral to high gear position,
palm down.
/. Allow clutch pedal TO come
up smoothly gradually press
ing accelerator until safe
speed is reached
j. Remove foot from clutch
pedal.
5. Skill should be obtained in
slowing down and stopping
the car from high gear, If con
ventional type shift.
a. Release pressure on the
accelerator.
b. Press the service (fooN
brake intermittently with
gradual increases of pressure
until speed is reduced to ap-
proximately ten miles per
hour.
c. Press the clutch pedal to
the floor.
d. Press steadily on the brake
pedal until the car has al
most come to a stop, then
release the pressure slightly
for smooth stopping.
e. Move the gear shift lever
to neutral.
(. Keep the pressure on the
brake pedal until the park
ing brake is set. Turn off ig-
milton and remove key.
8. Special skill is needed in back
ing up.
a. Press clutch pedal down
b. Shift the gear shift into
reverse position.
c. Let the clutch pedal up
slowly.
d. simultaneously, but grad
ually, increase the pressure
on the aCcelerator pedal, keep
ing foot on the clutch pedal.
e. Stop by using the same
procedure as for stopping
from low gear.
T. Keep eyes to the rear until
the car has come TO a com
plete stop.
7. Skill in handling the clutch
and accelerator pedal is OBJ
tanned only through expert
enCe.
a. Too rapid release Of clutch
pedal or insufficient supply
Of gasoline may cause the
motor 10 stall.
b. Failure 10 release clutch
pedal evenly and smoothly
will cause the car TO start
forward with a jerk. A jerky
start often forces the drivers
foot up and down on the &C
celerator, exaggerating the
motion.
c. II too much gasoline is fed
the motor. the car will lunge
with a dangerous jerk.
s. Stopping, starting. and shift
ing on an upgrade require
special skills.
a. To stop while ascending
a hill, bring car 10 stop, Civ
ing the proper signal. and
move 10 the right-hand lane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
HOW SJ573Ua

After drink or t~o-even q couple OF beers-a
normal driver tends 10 abandon his usual sofeY proc
fees. and he moY not even know u.
Alcohol is q depreSsont. u slows reaction time and
effects eYesighi. drinking driver eonnot Judge &C
eUruiey the speed OF his or OF Others. ike
wise his JUDGMENT OF disionees is imported. He Is
serious hiohwoy menoee.
According 10 HOW TO DRIVE. the AAA's booklet
for oduIi drivers Bottoms Up" moy be q motorists
ioost TO disaster
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
DRIVING PROCEDURES
AND HABITS

DRIVING PROCEDURES
AND HABITS
Continued from last week.
3. Turn on ignition switch.
4. Activate the starter.
5. When motor starts, release
pressure on starter.
:. What should the driver check
In the drivers compartment
upon starting the engines
l. Check the instrument panel
to see that all gauges are
working properly.
a. Oil pressure gauge,
b. Fuel gauge.
c. Ammeter.
2. See that the horn, lights,
windshield wiper and heater
are functioning correctly.
3. Check windshield and rear
view mirror for clear vision.
}. What are the simple driving
acts that must be mastered by
the beginner
/. The car is put in motion in
low gear.
a. Press the clutch pedal to
the floor.
b. Shift into the low gear,
with the palm up.
c. Check traffic conditions
and release the parking brake
lever completely.
d. Increase the pressure
slightly with the right foot
on the accelerator pedal
e. Allow the clutch pedal to
come up slowly until 1t reach
es the friction" or power
point" Hesitate an instant,
then gradually let it up fully
to engage the clutch and put
the car in motion. At the
same time increase the pres
sure on the accelerator. Sig
nal as you pull away from
curb, and check your blind
spot by glancing over your
shoulder.
f. If vehicle has automatic
transmission, it is put in mo-
ton by releasing the hand
brake and increasing the pres
sure on accelerator. All other
conditions remain the same.
2. The driver must follow the
rules of steering.
a. Keep eyes on the road and
on traffic conditions.
b. Keep hands in correct posi-
ton 1000 and 400 on the
clock.
c. Keep to the right.
d. Turn the steering wheel
by pulling down from the top
of the wheel on the right side
for right turns, and on the
left side Of the wheel for left
turns.
8. The driver must learn to stop
the car from low gear.
a. Give signal 10 stop.
b. Remove the foot from the
accelerator pedal.
c. Press the clutch pedal to
the floor.
d. Press the brake pedal slow
ly and gradually until the
car has come to a stop.
e. Place the gear shift lever
in neutral position.
Z. Set parking brake.
&. Turn off ignition and re-
move key.
h. Remove foot from the
clutch pedal, II conventional |
shift.
I. Remove foot brake pedal |
j. To stop the car II It has |
automatic shift, remove foot |
from accelerator and increase !
pressure on the brake pedal !
4. The next step is learning to !
shift from low gear 70 second
or high gear when the care is
moving, on conventional type
shift.
a. Repeat steps as outlined in
D-1.
b. Press the accelerator pedal
until the car is moving al
approximately eight TO ten
miles per hour.
c. Press the clutch pedal down !
all the way 10 the floor and !
release pressure from accel- |
eratOr AT the same time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
SAFETY

PGtronize These Reputable Merchants
They Are The Ones Thor Nuke The Safefy
Campaign Available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

This the fourth issue Safety will be different
teria each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
on our Minnesota Highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

The gone OF gvess.whui-
I'm soina-io- do-neS', which
some drivers seem 10 think
is fun, Is about os Danger
Gus us Russion roulette. You
want TO know what other
drivers intend TO do, and
they have q right 10 know
what you intend to do.
Hond signols. broke lights
and turn indicators were de-
vised so drivers can help
each other keep out OF trou-
Bile. The AAA's lotesi driving
guide, HOW TO DRIVE. says
good drivers muke moximum
use Of them.
Many drivers neglect
proper timing In signaling.
II signals ore TO be effective,
they must be given soon
enough and long enough for
other motorists to see and
oct on them. A late or too
brief signal Is only a little
better thon no signal OF oil.
CC9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tont0hts top shows as preUtewed BY ~ KEYS staff
i0ho attend rehedrsds match screenings and analyze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
used as a guide to uieiDerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: "Old Ems
Kentucky Home" starring
Edmond O'Brien and Gale
Robbins. When a small-time
crook hears that a Kentucky
Colonel is offering $4,000 for
his lost mare he plans a
clever way Of getting the
money.
1880, WTTG (5)-It's In the
Name: Local live quiz show
Milton @. Ford, host.
1889, WTOP (9l - Citizen
Soldier: Private Lopez"
The story of another citizen
soldier retold on a distant
battlefield.
$500, WTTG (5)-Portrait of
USSR: Pictures of life in
Russia today with exclusive
documentary films. To-
nights feature is Julie and
Tom Whitney, a couple who
formerly lived in the Soviet
Union.
$500, WTOP (9) Richard
Diamond: THE Pete Rocco
Story" An escaped convict,
bent on avenging himself,
stalks Diamond through
dark underworld trails. (Re-
peat.)
$3.50. WRC (4)-Dragnet: The
two sons Of a 75-year-old
farmer tell police they be-
neve their father is being
bilked by a 24-year-old
dancer. (Repeat.)
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
FIN Stations
Ms.--s.sO an. to IAN

WRc .FM-s3.s Me.--s;So an 10 an.
WIoP.FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hsur operation.
WAsH.FM-sIi Ms.-Iam. "t1'IsI~.,
Msnday-sundsy
WoL.FM-ssI Me.-s;3o an, TO mitnlsht.
WANNA J Me.--2a-hOur operation.
WWpeFM-tot.t Mo- an. to la.n.
WsMs.FM-iOa.s Me.-wsskdsys 9 an. to
midnight, Sundays 1iss an. TO midnight.
WARl.FM-ios.t Me.-1:1o an. 10 pm.
Mundsy through Saturday. 1iSe an. 10 s;Is
pm on Sunday.
WUsI.FM-ios.s Me.-I;Jo an. to sp.m.
WMAL.FM-IoI.3 Ms.--toias an. 10 mtanlghi
WeIs-FM-u.s Ms.--s to 10 Pm, suutsy,
Thursday.
WPecFM-ss.s Me.-1i3o an. to sp.n.