davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Classified Index =" e.'.. $. Program LISTING.

Movies
Sunday AN.
"Dynsmiss poss." 1850. Tim Holt.
il:oo-5
Sunday PM.
"Unsesy Terms" Is4s. Michael
Rennie. Iz:3o-4
"Ksspsr u the FIsms.s 1912.
Spencer Trocy. 800
"Wyemlns outIsw." 1899. John
Woyne. ZOO
- Cover The Underground" Phil
lip Reed 3:oo-T
"Tks OK Pew Incident" 1913.
Henry Fondo. $500
sBeeksIer and the Bobby Soxsr."
l947. Cary Gront. 1905
"JsIns." 1895. Peggy Wood.
.Tsbs, III. Greet" 1854. Charles
Drake. 1880
sEiIsy Queen end The Murder
Ring" l94l. Ralph ssllamy.
~rslIsw esnsr." 1894. Anne
~Hosss o. Franksns.eln." 1896.
Boris korloff. ll:l5-s
Mondoy AN.
"RIsht 10 Romsnss. 1888. Ann
Harding. l0:0o-5
Mondoy P.M.
The RoysI Bsd." 1881. Mary
sParis Ate, Dsrk." ls4s. George
eyes Cen, Bsst Love-" 1857. Joan
Fontoine. S:oo-5
~sins 81 JsssbsI." 1858. Poulstte
6oddord. ll:l5-9
"Devil Thumbs Q Ride" l947.
Lowrencs Tierney. ll:2o-5
Tuesday AN.
"Roeksbys." 1882. Joel Mccreo.
lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
SkuTow Corner" 1888. Douglas
Fairbanks. il. 1905
"hasEisan'S Kid" 1913. Bobby
Reodlck. 5000
~SpIit Second" 1853. Stephen Nc
Molly. ll:io-5
Tonight and Every Night" le45.
Ritu Hoyworth. llI5-o
Wednesday AN.
"chssins Yesterday" 1895. Anne
Shirley. lo:00-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Next Time ! marry" 1888. Luz
ellie Ball. 8:00-5
"Jos end Ethel Turp Coll on the
President" 1889. Ann Sothern.
HIS
"She Were Yellow Ribbon"
1919. John Woyne. il:zo-5
Thursday AN.
'Powdsrtewn." 1912. Victor Nc
Loolen. lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
"sons o Guns" 1886. Joe E.
Brown. l:3o-5
"BIuekmsiI." 1889. Edword G. Rob-
inson. 500
Experiment AIeotrox. 1850. John
Howard. S:OO-5
"Dsrk Commend" 1910. John
Wayne. 1l:l5-o
Born to Be Bsd." 1850. Robert
Ryon. ll:2o-5
Friday AN.
BED q Roses" 1898. Joel Nc
Creo. l0:0o-5
Friday PM.
Captain Hurricane. 1895. james
Barton. :3o-5
"The unholy Four" 1854. Poulette
Goddard. 5000
Desperate" l947. Steve Brodie.
lo:oo-5
"GaIIant Bess." 1916. MorshoIl
Thompson. ll:l5-9
"PsnitentleFy." 1898. John How
ard. l:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Sports
BoseboII

Observation-Disclosures OF Chicago.
200 pms
Baltimore OF Cleveland.
l:30 p.m.--I3
ruesdoy--W Washington Of Cleveland.
800 pms
BoItimoFe OF Chicago.
900 p.fn.-l9
FFidoy-BoltImore VS.. New York.
500 pms
Bowling
Mo"day-strikes n Spares.
1880 PM
Seturdsy-BoM the Champ.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednssday-Don Jordan VS.. cospef
Orteoo. 1000 p.m.--7
Friday-Johnny Busso vs.. corIes
Ortiz. 1000 p.m.-4
Football
Sundey-New York Giants w. Bal
tinore Colts. ZOO p.nl.-4
SotuFdoy-Bollino VS.. Lockboufne.
l::3o pins
NcAA Football. 4::45 p.m.-4
Colt
SatuSdoy-Top Pro Golf.
500 p.m.-1
Horse Roeins
soturdOy-Ths Futurity.
4:so p.m.--2. .
Wrestling
Thursdoy- 800 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bowling
Boxing

Wednesdey-Don Jordan VS.. cospef
Orteoo. 1000 p.m.~7
Friday-Johnny Busso vs.. CarIes
Ortiz. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Trial Photos
Please Judge

JEFFERSON. Ca. Aug. 20
(AP). = Permitting courtroom
pictures during criminal trials
will deter crime. in the opinion
Of the young Judge who broke
precedent by allowing the first
pictures Of such a trial in Geor-
gia here last week.
Superior Court Judge Maylon
B. Clinkscales. S6. serving the
second year of his first term
on the bench, also had other
reasons for opening his court to
lensmen in a sensational case.
And he was pleased with the
results Of his experiment.
Some dramatic pictures were
produced as A. D. Allen, jr.,
stocky 37-year-oId bootlegger,
was tried as an accomplice in
the robbery-slaying Of Charles
H. Drake. ST., q crime for which
another man had previously
been convicted and twice SEN
fenced to death.
Because of the sensational
nature Of the case, Judge Clink-
scales properly assumed pic
lures would be in demand, and
that news coverage would be
extensive.
80 I decided to make them
a part Of the court so I could
exercise better control" he
said.
A press section was set up
and newsmen and photog-
raphers were assigned seats.
That also aided him in keeping
order in the courtroom, the
Judge said. 1.-THE crowd saw
the photographers and news
men taking their seats orderly.
So they (the crowd went to
their seats orderly. Otherwise
they would have been stepping
over the rail and scrambling
for seats inside the bar"
Judge Clinkscales laid down
some ground rules-liberal but
to be observed strictly. One
was that flash bulbs were pro-
hibited. Another was that pic
lures would be barred if de-
tense attorneys objected.
With recent developments in
accurate lenses and high speed
film, natural light in the
courtroom was sufficient.
And Defense Attorney Will
liam E. Spence of Atlanta not
only did not object to pictures,
but in his closing argument to
the jury complimented the
judge for permitting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Sputnik Rocket
To Fly Over Area
Four Days in Row

The rocket carrier Of Soviet
Sputnik III is expected to b.
visible in the Washington ares
several times during the next
four days, atmospheric condi-
tons permitting.
According to the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory ir
Cambridge, Mass, the passes
will be in a northwest to south
east direction at an altitude Of
$40 miles. The schedule Of
passes:
Tonight-Between 9:1S and
1928 pm, and possibly between
II and 11:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Between 9:02 and
9:12 pm. and possibly between
1914 and 1884 pm.
Friday = Between 8:46 and
1855 pm. and possibly between
1928 and 1898 pm.
Saturday-Between 1928 and
$3.50 pm, and possibly between
1912 and 1922 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WorkersFiIe
Past Pickefs

CONNERSvILLE. Ind, Aug
20 (AP).-About "a non-strik-
ers marched past a jeering
picket line at a coffin ornament
factory this morning as 100
State troopers armed with
clubs watched.
Two more pickets were ar
rested on disorderly conduct
charges for refusing to move
out of the workers path. Eleven
other pickets were arrested in
a ck-throwing Scufle yester-
day morning.
About so pickets shouted
sea BIS" and don't com e
through the line" today at the
workers going into the National
Metal Products Co.'S main
plant, involved in an eight
week strike over a union off,
CAdA III MS
Two dozen city police aug
mented the State police, or
dered in by Gov. Harold w.
Handley yesterday. Harold S.
Zeis, State police Superintend-
ent, and Mai. Paul T. Bever-
forden, his executive officer, re-
manned on the scene.
The two newly arrested men
are Ellis Holland of Fort Wayne,
Ind, an international repre-
sentative Of the striking In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, and George Boggs, a
Connersville United Auto
worker.
Police said the two argued
with them in resisting an order
to open the way for the nom
strikers.
Local 918 of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers
struck the plant June "a after
local President William Rem
mler and Clarence Maxwell, a
shop steward, were fired. ]. P.
EpperSon, company vice presi-
dent, said they were distribute
ing union literature inside the
plant on company time.
The company normally en-
ploys about $50 men and has
been on intermittent produc-
ton since the strike began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NewspuperIssues
Polar Trip 'Extro'
Aboard Nautilus
By WILLIAM F. SUNDERLAND

Oy VAAAAAAAA Es OOINOEDAAfAfND
For the Combined American Press
ABOARD USS NAUTILUS
Aug. 20 (AP).-Crew members
Of the atomic submarine Nauti-
lus published an extra" today
detailing their trip under the
polar icecap.
The special North Pole edi-
ton Of the Nautilus Express
contained 10 mimeographed
pages on the trip itself and
seven pages containing the
names and addresses Of all 1I6
men on the polar voyage.
There were songs and poems
composed by the men in COM
memoration Of the event and
articles describing the sub
marines history, special equip
ment and preparations for the
historic journey. Il
Each copy Of the paper was
handicapped with two stamps.
One was q Post Office circular
letter stamp saying "USS Nau-
titus, North Pole, l1;15 PM.
Aug. 3. 1858" The other was
a three-inch circular cartoon
depicting the crossing.
The edition was dedicated by
Editor John Michaud and AS
sociate Editor C. A. Payne ito
our Shipmates, wives and many
friends"
The submarine is now max
ing an underwater Atlantic
crossing after a six-day stay
in England. She is due in New
York Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

ECobAlC1tO4o w A4Ob kShCNG -
Federal employe Of his obliga-
ton as a citizen to inform him.
self of the issues and to register
and vote. Employees are en-
couraged to vote by being given
UP to one day of without a
charge to leave in order to reg
lister and vote in States where
absentee balloting is not per-
mitted.
You have the right to ex-
press your opinions on all
political subjects and candi-
dates as long as you do not
do so in such a manner as to
take an active part in political
management or political cam
paigns Of a partisan nature.
You may make a voluntary
campaign contribution to any
regularly constituted political
organization. However, this
contribution may not be made
in a Federal building or to
some other Government en-
ploye.
You may display a political
sticker on your private auto
mobile If the use of stickers. is
permitted by local ordinance,
but you should not do so while
on duty conducting the public
business.
You may wear q political
badge or button while you are
not on duty performing the
public business.
You may accept appointment
to such positions as justice Of
the peace and member of
boards Of education, school
committees and boards of pub
lie Libraries and religious or
charitable institutions If your
agency decides the holding of
these local Offices will not con-
fiict or interfere with the dis
charge Of your Federal duties.
II these Offices are elective, you
may not participate in a parti-
san political election.
You may participate in q
nonpartisan local election in
which party designation, NOM
nation and sponsorship are
completely absent. You may be
q candidate for ONCE in such
m election and you may hold
the Office after election If the
head Of your agency decides
that your holding it will not
Interfere with your Federal
employment.
You may petition Congress or
any member Of Congress. For
example. you may write to your
. Congressman and tell him how
you think he should vote on
any issue. E Nk
You may sign petitions, in
GLIDING nominating petitions,
but may not initiate them or
canvass for the signature of
others If they are identified
with partisan political manage
ment or campaigns.
You may attend political rail-
lies and join political clubs, but
you cannot take an active part
in the conduct Of the rally or
the operation of the club or
act as chairman, officer, COM
mittee member or delegate. You
may vote on issues, but you
may not speak for or against
them.
&H&
PROHIBITED-Here are the |
don'ts for Federal employees:
You may not be a candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Mary Loses Profit
From Parking Lot

PHOENIX, (AP). - Mary
Molina, II, picked out a vacant
lot and rented parking space
to motorists attending gradu-
alton ceremonies in Montgom-
cry Stadium.
A resident complained to
police that the lot was not
blacktopped = as required by
city ordinance-and the cars
were kicking up dust.
The police arrived, and closed
the parking lot operation. The
So collected by Mary was held
for "safekeeping of the owner
of the lot, unknown at the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

for nomination or for election
to a national or State Office.
You may run for a community
Office only in such specially des-
ignated communities in nearby
Maryland and Virginia, etc.
You may not solicit others
to become candidates for nomi-
nation or election to partisan
Offices.
You may not campaign for
or against a political party OF
candidate.
You may not use your auto
mobile to transport voters, ex-
cept members of your imme-
date family, to the polls.
You may not distribute cam
paign material.
You may not march in q
political parade.
You may not sell tickets or
otherwise actively promote such
activities as political dinners.
You may not write for pub
LEGATION or publish any article
or letter soliciting votes for or
against any political party or
candidate.
You may not solicit or receive
any assessment or contribution
for any political purpose.
The most severe penalty for
violation of the Hatch Act is
dismissal from the service and
the minimum penalty is suS-
pension without pay for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

to meet face to face with the
AFL-Ct1O chiefs here tomorrow
Brieflng From Dulles
Secretary of State Dulles told
AFL-CIO leaders yesterday that
continued Soviet interference
in affairs Of other nations could
lead to chaos or war.
He gave q private luncheon
brieflng to members Of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council.
Mr.. Dulles made a special trip
mere from the emergency United
Nations session in New York
to meet with the labor leaders
at q closed luncheon session.
A statement issued later in
Mr.. Dulles behalf summed up
what he had told the AFL-CIO
leaders. 1t said he spoke Of the
dangers of indirect aggression
and the likelihood that its con-
tinuance would lead to chaos
or war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Overseer Named

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 20
(AP).-The Rev. James A.
Cross Of Cleveland, Tenn, yes
terday was nominated as gen.
eral overseer of the Church of
God at the denominations in
ternational convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20


Top AFL-CIO sources pre-
be asked to explain his refusal
Rackets Committee question;
about expenditures of unior
| funds.
Fellow labor chiefs said pri.
vately they expect Hutchinson
the Carpenters Union president
to refuse the demand and prob.
ably resign as a member of the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
the Federation's top policy
making group.
The AFL-CIO council mem.
bers already have figured or
Mr.. Hutcheson's resignation ir
selecting Painters Union presi-
dent Lawrence M. Raftery, La
fayette, Ind, to the council
succeeding James Petrillo, re.
signed Musicians Union presi-
dent. A
There is an informal under.
standing that when and if Mr.
Hutchinson, a building trade.
leader, leaves the council hi;
successor will be from outside
the building trades union group
as was Mr.. Petrillo.
The net effect would be tt
keep the proportional represen.
tation of the building trades the
same as in the past. Painter
Raftery, succeeding musician
Petrillo, would counterbalance
a nonbuilding trades successor
for carpenter Hutchinson.
Plans to Probe Union
1t was learned, moreover
that the AFL-CIO plans tc
launch labor's own investigation
Of Mr.. Hutcheson's carpenters
union to determine whether the
union should be ousted from
the Federation for corruption
Mr.. Hutchinson has been
charged in Senate hearings
with mishandling union funds
in paying for a book lauding
him and his father, the late
William (Big Bib Hutchinson,
and with prof1ting in Indiana S
road right-of-way deals.
The Senate last Monday cited
Mr.. Hutchinson for contempt of
Congress. This grew out of his
refusal to answer Senate Rack
cts Committee questions. Mr..
Hutchinson did not invoke the
Fifth Amendment, but chal-
lenged the committees author
ity to ask questions about his
financial dealings.
Meanwhile, another slap
against the expelled Teamsters
Union was expected. The ALL
CLIO chiefs, meeting at a I'M
Incorporated summer camp
in the Pocono Mountains, were
reported ready to recommend
that the Canadian Council of
Labor and the International
Transport Federation GUST the
teamsters.
This would be aimed at iso-
lating the Transfers further
from the rest of organized la
Dor. both nationally and on a
worldwide basis because of
corruption charges against the
truck union.
Reports on Engineers Due
The AFL-CIO council also
was due to receive reports from
its Ethical Practices Commit
tee on corruption charges
against the Operating Engi-
neers and Jewelry Workers
Union.
The council was expected to
recommend that the Operating
Engineers launch court pro-
ceedings to recover up to $780,
600 allegedly Incorporated
from the unions funds by for
mer union president William
Maloney.
On another matter, the fed
eration's chiefs yesterday issued
I statement blaming Secretary
If Labor Mitchell in part for
he death of general labor bill
n Congress.
Mr.. Mitchell fired back a
'tatement calling the AFL-CIO
emarks about him unwar-
anted. He said in Washington
hat nothing could be further
rom the truth" than the state
1ent that he was opposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hatch Act Reminder
On Eve Of Campaign
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

with the election campaign coming UP shortly
the Civil Service Commissions and dons Federal
employees regarding the Hatch Act which their political
activities
Here are the dos:
You have the right to vote you choose Political activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Custer of Hutchinson
From AFL-CIO Seen

FOREST PARK. Pa. Aug. 20 (AP) Maurice A. Hutche-
son. under fire corruption charges and cited contempt
of Congress- reported due for custer from the AFLCIo
hierarchy.
Top AFL-CIO predicted today Hutchinson will
asked to explain his refusal United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FlvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
August 21-25

Temperatures will average 8
or 4 degrees below Washing
tons normals of SO and Sc.
Warmer tomorrow, cooler over
the week end and warmer
Monday. Scattered thunder
showers tomorrow night or
Friday will average one-half
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Sun, today 6:54 am M
sun. tomorrow 6:27 am. 7:55 p'm
Moon. today 1913 pm. 1l:27 pm
AUTOMOBILE lights must be turned or
'ne-half hour after sunset.
pRaafntta Nfn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Fair, warmer and
more humid tomorrow, high
1896.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Fair
warmer and more humid to-
morrow, high in the mid-8Os.
Mays Head-va. Beach-Fair,
warm and humid tomorrow
high S4-88.
Chesapeake Bay - Fair,
warmer and more humid to-
morrow. high $500. Wind S.W.,
1920 mp.h.
Skyline Drive-Afternoon or
evening thundershowers to-
morrow, high 1880. Visibility
mostly good.
River Report
(From Q 8 Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great FaIIs; Sfien.
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnisht - 67 Noon -. q
am. ------ 90 4p.m. - n
Sam. ---- SO SPIN. - rs
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 95. on July and 81.
Lowest, 8 on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, so, at 4:45 pm.
Low, So, at 8 am
Tide Tables
Furnished By the Omitted States Coast
and Geodetie SURVEY
TODAY Tomorrow
digh --.------ 1925 am. l.2l am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Fair tonight, low 81.
Partly cloudy. a little warmer
and more humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in the COS in the east and in
the sos in the west. Some
cloudinesS and warmer tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 10 on the coast and
in the COS elsewhere. Mostly
sunny and more humid tomor-
row with chance Of thunder
showers over the northwest at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Pollen Count

The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today is
16 grains per cubic yard of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

PROHIBITED-Here are the
don'ts for Federal employees:
You may not be a candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

to meet face to face with the
AFL-CfO chiefs here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Peoples Drug
Profits Higher
In 6 Months

Net income Of Peoples Drug
Stores. Inc. totaled ss0s,S2s IN
the first six months OF this
year. an increase Of lac per
cent from tt4i.2se a year
earlier. reported q. b. Burrus.
president and board chairman,
yesterday.
The latest net was equal 10
SI.Ie a share on common stock.
compared with sl03 q share IN
the same 1857 period. Totals
are subject TO audit and year
end adjustments.
The semi-annual report listed
store income OF $34.742.633 q
gain Of Q per cent from SAL
S70,39l a year earlier.
Current assets totaled tl5,-
240.420 on June 30 and cur
rent liabilities amounted 10
S5.028. 694, q ratio Of 5000 to
81. A year ago they totaled
s15.933.064 and s4,7s2.6z7. re-
spectively. or q ratio Of $3.50 to
81. Equity in common stock was
S16.507,773 on June 80 Va. SIS
s79. 79e a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Corpordieltt
And Treasures
Drop in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-oov-
eminent and corporate bonds
declined this week.
The patterns In each market
we're quite different. however,
|corporates drifted lower
throughout the week. Govern
ments slumped sharply the first
two days. then spent the rest
OF the week trying 10 recoup.
Top grade investment cor
porates were down sharply for
the week. So were rails. In
dustrials and utilities. Foreign
dollar bonds ran counter 10 the
down trend by posting a solid
advance.
Late Thursday. the Federal
Reserve said II had stopped
purchases Of Government Sc
curities other than ei-day
Treasury bills.
For the week. the Treasurys
new 27-year 3ks lost / and
s/32 at 90 1882 bid. The 30
year 3k4s were down and 4j32
at 50 1882. The 32-year 3ls
we're of a full point at 90 1882.
The Victory 2las OF December
l972-67 were unchanged at
90 28/32 but the 40-year IS
we're down 20f32 at 90 1882,
the 2las Of 1863 were OF 1882
at SO 1882 and the l2-year Is
lost 1882 at l06 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
5 New Partners
Added by Jones,
Kreeeer, Hewitt

Jones. Kreeger a. Hewitt,
members Of the New York
Stock Exchange. yesterday an
nounced admission Of I'VE new
general partners effective
August /.
The new partners are: Robert
M. Hanson, oscar p. Ryder,
Kenneth p. Jones. Marvin Z.
Gordon and Kenneth N. Wat
son.
Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Ryder
viii be resident partners in the
FIRMS branch offces In Bethes-
da. Nd. and Alexandria, Va.
respectively. Mr.. Jones will be
partner In charge Of the Arms
trading department. Mr.. Cor
don and Mr.. Watson viii be
general partners In the main