davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Lewd Photo
Staged

Los ANGELES, June 20 CF1.
"A score Of officers last night
raided five companies accused
Of dealing in mail-order por-
biography.
Three men were jailed on
warrants from Philadelphia.
While Joseph p. Schillaci,
Abe 8. Toberoff and Edwin d.
Rich were being booked, q sue
cession Of trucks began bring
ing evidence into central po-
lice headquarters here.
Ofiicers unloaded stacks.
boxes and barrels Of photo
graphs, movie film and PAM
phlets. Also seized were thou
sands Of dollars worth Of ex-
pensive Photographic equip
ment.
Los Angeles County District
Attorney william B. McKesson
said the raid was the culmina-
ton Of more than six months
preparation. Thomas McDer-
mott. Philadelphia County chief
investigator. assisted local
agencies in the breakdown.
The men were booked at
County Jail as fugitives from
Pennsylvania law, because of
the Philadelphia warrants is
sued for them.
District Attorney McKesscn
said mail-order lewd photo
operations In Los Angeles have
been estimated as q million
dollar-a-year business. Porno-
graphic pictures distributed
from here went all over the
country, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
HERE'S A PRETTY MARYLAND SMILE
British Soy Reds
Framed Diplomat

LONDON, June 20 VA
British diplomat-now out Of
the foreign service-tried Il
smuggle a man out Of Com
muniSt Czechoslovakia, the
foreign Office admitted yester-
day. But it accused the Reds
Of planting the man to frame
the diplomat.
The Czech Embassy an
nounced that Eric Page Bed
ford had been expelled from
Czechoslovakia on charges oi
buying military secrets from
Ladislaw Machacek and &C.
cepting 400 from him Ia
spirit the Czech out of the
country to avoid suspicious.
The British foreign Office
said Mr.. Bedford, second Sec
rotary who examined visas al
the Prague Embassy. wa:
caught at the frontier April 8
with Mr.. Machacek hiding ir
the trunk of his car.
But. the foreign office state
ment added, when Mr.. Macha-
eek was discovered it became
clear that this was a deliber-
ate frameup on the part Of
Czechoslovak authorities
he showed no sign Of fright
or distress"
Mr.. Bedford's superiors die
not know Of his plan, thu
statement said. Mr.. Bedford
who has since quit the foreign
service. was quoted as denying
that he tried to smuggle out
Mr.. Machacek for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

supply information about Ma
son. He said he would come
down to headquarters to tell
what he knew.
But when he arrived, Mr..
Davis" turned out to be Ray
mond H. Phillips Of the unit
block Of H street NV. Under
questioning he adm ted he had
passed some Of the Ray Phil
lips" checks too.
Police arrested Phillips on q
charge Of passing a forged
check. He waived q hearing
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain early
today and was held for grand
jury action in 81 1000 bail.
Mason police learned was on
parole from a previous forgery
conviction. and he was turned
over to parole authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

payment. which dates back to
January ~.
More than $50 million In
back pay viii be distributed In
the Washington area.
Postal field service workers
will get their retroactive checks
on July rs.
As soon as President Eisen-
hover signs the supplemental
measure-and this Is expected
momentarily-Federa agencies
are all set TO distribute the
retroactive checks TO classified
workers.
The agencies already in most
instances have the checks
processed and rae reday 10 dis
tribute them once the supple
mental bill becomes law.
Federal ofiicials predict most
classified employees in this area
will get their retroactive checks
before the Fourth Of July
holiday.
They will range from about
$3.50 to more than $500 for
those in the top brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
I Sentenced
For Sayings

Two women we're sentenced
yesterday for manslaughter by
Federal Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews.
One is Mrs. Dorothy Boy
cite, SO. formerly Of the l400
block Of Girard street NV.
who was sentenced to serve
from 21a to ia years for the
fatal stabbing of a man last
March. The victim was Preston
N. Donnelly, 81, who was
stabbed with a butcher knife in
his apartment in the l400 block
Of N street NV. Mrs. Boyette
was convicted last month by a
jury.
The other woman was Mrs.
Pauline T. Reid. so, Of the 1900
block Of Savannah street Sc,
who was given from l to 4
years. Mrs. Reid recently had
pleaded guilty to the fatal stab
bling Of Garrison H. Hickman,
81, Of the l400 block Of Stanton
road NV, last September. The
stabbing took place in Mrs.
Reds home, authorities said.
Thomas j. McGloin, 26. listed
as having no fixed address. was
sentenced by Judge Joseph c.
Met arraghy to serve from 8 to
10 years for two housebreak-
ings, theft Of more than $700
worth of property and possess
sion of a switchblade knife and
two pistols.
Several persons were given
jail sentences on gambling
charges. They included:
James H. Lewis. SO, Of the
1900 block Of Ninth street NV,
sentenced by Judge Richmond
B. Keech to serve from / to 3
years for promoting a numbers
lottery, selling numbers chances
and possession Of numbers
slips.
william L. Buchner, 40, for
merly Of the 1000 block Of
Arlington boulevard. Arlington.
Va, sentenced by Judge John
j. Sirica to serve from 6 to Is
months for setting up a gaming
table, promoting a lottery. pos
session Of numbers slips and
permitting a gambling premises
to be maintained.
Joseph A. Stanfleld, SO, Of
the 100 block Of Webster street
NV, sentenced by Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm to serve from 1
to 3 years for promoting a
numbers lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

notice by his free spending. in
sisted she gave him the money
The dude ranch hand, whose
record includes convictions for
forgery. grand larceny and
auto theft, was charged In a
Federal warrant with travelling
across State lines with the
clergyman's wife in order to
defraud her.
Acquaintance here said Mrs
Doubleday, q church choir So
prano who wanted to be q
career vocalist, had been emo
tionally disturbed. She hac
agreed to see q psychiatrist
they said. but the Reno trir
interviewed.
The Rev. Mr.. Doubleday
cared for their sons, 6 and 8
during his wife's absence. II
her Reno divorce suit. Mrs
Doubleday asked that her hus.
band be given custody Of the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

condition at the time Of the
crime.
williams was convicted last
month on first degree murder
charges involving the fatal
stabbing last July Of his 5-year-
old daughter, Christine Ann
williams, although three psy-
chiatrists said he was insane
when the child was slain. Fed
eral Judge Richmond B. Keech
reversed this verdict and on
June Z entered a verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
Mr.. Ahern said DR.. William
Ut. Cody and DR.. william G..
Cushard of st. Elizabeths testi-
fed in the assault trial In Mo-
vember and in the murder trial
last month. He said that in
the first trial they indicated
williams was not mentally III
when the wife was stabbed, but
in the second trial they said
he was Ill when the child was
stabbed.
Judge Let's, denying the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Continued From First Page

COutluucO rum r ISt oBc
make himself useful to Hutche-
son in return for the latter's
support on the question Of his
(Hoffa) being ousted from the
AFL-CIO."
When Hutchinson refused to
reply, the committee went nc
further in asking the Carpen-
tiers chief about allegations by
Mr.. Kennedy that Hutchinson
and Hoffa had conspired with
others to Ak the Lake County
grand jury.
Senator Mcclellan said the
evidence indicated a conspiracy
to subvert justice in Indiana
He also told newsmen he would
ask the committee to consider
whether Hutcheson's refusal Il
testify was in contempt Of Con-
gress. Hutchinson did not plead
the Fifth Amendment.
Next week the COMMITTEES
launches hearings on alleged
gangster infiltration Of variou;
business and labor groups
Hoffa is billed as an early wit.
ness.
Meanwhile, the Justice De-
partment prepared to open q
grand jury investigation next
Wednesday into allegations Of
perjury and influencing a wit
ness before the Mcclellan CON-
mittee.
Two subpoenas were reported
to have been issued for wit
nesses to appear before the
grand jury. The department
declined to name them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
De GouIIe Urges
Wuoe-Price Halt

PARIS. June % (R.-Premiel
Charles de Gaulle last night
called for a freeze on wages
and prices for the rest Of the
year so France may attain
financial balance.
He spoke to the nation by
radio and television. His main
appeal was for support in
bond drive. to bring in gold and
foreign exchange. He said the
drive results have been excel
lent but gave no figures.
Gen. de Gaulle said Frances
government reforms will be In
effect before the year ends Il
constitutional amendments now
in the study stage are approved
in q nationwide referendum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about 81. Mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer
Sunday.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
q low Of $3.50 in the noun
tains, in the sos in the interior
and near so along the coast.
Maryland - Clear tonight:
low. 54-63. Sunny and warmer
Sunday.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Skyline Drive - Fair and
warm tomorrow. Visibility
good.
River Report
From U. 8. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Ferry and cloudy 1T Great Falls;
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Kirkwood, would say only that
there had been a reconciliation
and there will be no divorce"
He would not let reporters
question his wife, Mrs. Barbara
Fox Doubleday, 80.
Mrs. Doubleday. mother Of
two. went to Reno four months
ago and filed suit for divorce.
There she took up with Ray
mond Lewis Headspeth. 81, a
husky, tattooed former Texan
working on a dude ranch.
The FBI said she cashed
100000 in bonds, which she
inherited last spring from her
grandfather, and went with
Headspetlf to Tucson, Ariz.,
where they registered at q
motel eight days ago.
Next morning she found her
cowboy friend, her money, car
and other belongings were gone.
She went to the FBI Monday.
Headspeth, seized in Miami
Thursday after attracting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Job!ess Pay
Attached for Tax
In 203 Cases
BY the Annotated Pres

The Internal Revenue serv-
ice has told Congress 1t has
attached unemployment COM
pensation checks for back taxes
in only 203 fragrant and aggra-
waited cases.
Assistant Revenue Commits
sioner Justin F. Wrinkle told q
House Government Operations
Subcommittee yesterday the
Revenue Service is not indif-
ferent to the tragedy Of un-
employment.
I'VE have endeavored to ex-
ercise our legal authority as
sparingly as possible" he said.
Mr.. Wrinkle testified at an
inquiry into the garnisheeing
of jobless pay checks to satisfy
delinquent tax claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Senate Drops
Session Today
On Alaska Bill
by J. A. 0LEARY
star star writer

Confident Of the votes 10
pass the Alaskan statehood bill
next week Senate leaders
called of earlier plans for q
Saturday session.
Two test votes yesterday re-
vealed a substantial majority
for the bill. with final passage
likely by Tuesday or wednes-
day.
The first test came on a mo-
ton TO substitute common
wealth status for statehood.
This would have given Alaska
more complete home rule but
no voting representation In
Congress or the electoral coll
lege. II failed so 10 20. Among
the absentees. two we're an
nounced for commonwealth
status and nine against.
The second showdown came
on a point Of order designed
70 knock out the section auth
orixing the President 20 draw
back portions Of the territory
found later to be needed for
national defense. This failed
So TO 20. Two absentees we're
announced for the point Of or
der. while eight would have
voted against It.
No Amendment Likely
The remaining roll calls are
expected to follow this general
pattern. which would mean
passage without amendment Of
the House version. II there are
no amendments. the bill would
go directly to the White House
for signature. II would be the
first statehood bill to become
law since Arizona and New
Mexico were admitted In 1912.
Leaders are anxious to COM
plete action not later than
Wednesday so that the Presi-
dent may comply with a pro-
vision in the House bill direct
ing him to notify the Governor
Of Alaska Of the action Of Con-
gress not later than July 3.
But those in charge Of the
bill say they will not try TO
change the notification date
even If the bill is still pending
on Thursday, because of a fear
that any amendment might
cause the bill to be sidetracked
when 1t goes back to the House.
Alaskans Asked Date
They are relying on an
opinion from Secretary Of the
Interior Seaton that 1t is not
essential to have the notiflca-
ton go to the Governor by July
Is. The Secretary said he was
informed that date was placed
in the House bill at the request
of some Alaskans who wanted
the first official notification re-
ceived on independence Day.
Senator Eastland. Democrat
of Mississippi. led the unsuc-
cessful fight to eliminate the
Presidents authority to reclaim
areas that may be needed for
defense in the northern and
western part Of the territory.
He argued it is unconstitutional
because it means Alaska would
not be coming into the Union
on equal terms with the other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Federal Payroll
Up During May
By the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. said today the total
Of Government employees in
creased by 348 in May.
But Senator Byrd said the
total remained 1890 below the
figure at the start Of the cur
rent fiscal year last July /.
The figures were contained
in Senator Byrd's monthly re-
port as chairman of the Senate
House Committee on Reduction
Of Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures.
The total number Of civilian
employees was 2,333,861 in May
compared with 2,333,5l3 In
April and 2,407,651 last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

quest for the new trial. gave no
reason for his ruling. How
ever, during the course Of the
argument, he had indicated
that the testimony Of the
psychiatrists in the assault case
and in the murder trial was
purely opinion testimony.
Mr.. Ahern said he would APP
peal Judge Let's decision. The
assault conviction Is already
before the United States Court
of Appeals here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
THOMSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First PagI
to reassign pupils and teach
ers." he said. II have for some
time foreseen that the Cover
nor could close a school one
afternoon. delete the particular
class involved, and open the
school the following morning
without the class which woulc
have been migrated"
Delegate Thomson said pro
segregation forces face man,
foes. I'VE are confronted with
a hostile administration il
Washington urged on by
Vice President who is an activI
candidate for President of thu
United States" he declared.
Judges have been picked By
the United States Attorney
Generals ONCE subject to thu
qualification that they will sup.
port the integration. decision
There is no help in the Con.
gress where Southern Repre-.
sentatives in the House and
Senate must fight delaying &C.
tons to prevent further so.
called civil rights measures.
Virginia Called Target
I'VE can only expect tha'
Washington will use ever
means to crush the South anC
Virginia in particular. Virgins
is the target. 1t is the battle
ground selected by the NAACP
We are the ones who must bG
crushed first. Defeat Virgins
now and eventually the whole
South will fold"
He said he doubted thu
President will spend IS mil.
lion to integrate Norfolk a.
they have done in Little Rock
If that is their decision, thu
Republican administration il
Washington can look to thu
complete military occupation
Of the South.
Nov while the force of thu
Federal Government made In,
tegration in Arkansas, we car
more readily expect that posses
Of federal marshalls, inflltrateC
with secret service men anC
women from the Federal Gov.
eminent, will be organized tt
force the people of Virginia t.
submit to the political demands
of those northern Politician
who court the vote of tn,
Negro"
The amended pupil place.
ment law discussed by Mr.
Thomson attempts to meet SOM
of the criticisms made by Fed
eral courts against the origina
placement law. which was par
Of an anti-integration program
adopted by the State in 1856
Federal Courts have held tina
Negroes cannot be forced Il
use the original placement law
In some decisions the State
other anti-integration measure
have been cited as evidence tn,
placement law is part of
scheme to foil the Suprem
Court desegration decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Dividing Stripes

CHICAGO - About one-half
Of the surfaced highways In the
United States now have painted
dividing stripes running down
the middle of the roadbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retrooctivity Checks
Set for Distribution
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Governments more than 100000 classified workers
here due 10 get their retroactive pay checks next week
result Of speedy congressional action yesterday approving
supplemental funds 10 pay the cost
Legislative and judicial personnel well District
classified employees also will share in the retroactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Blind Man q Judge

HALIFAX, Va, June % up.
David F. Guthrie. 20, who
has been blind since birth. will
become the town of Halifax
first Police Court Justice July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
GirI.KiIIer Denied New
Trial in Wife Assault

Federal Judge F. Dickinson Let's yesterday denied new
trial for Malcolm Williams convicted in November OF an
assault his wife with knife in Februry. 1857
Williams attorney, Harry j. Ahern had pleaded Tor the
new trial on the ground St. Ezabehs Hospital psycha
rss had changed their minds about his clients mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
Cleric Takes Back Wife
FIeeced by Ex-Convict

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (F1.-A clergyman has taken back
is wife whose brief with ex-convict cowboy
TO ght after the cowboy arrested charges Of deaudng
her Of 900 inheritance.
The Rev. James A. Doubleday, &c. and his wife emerged
solemn from their suburban Kkwood home briefly to
see newsmen yesterday.
The clergyman rector Of Grace Episcopal Church in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas,
and oeodetie survey.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

II is necessary to add the proper
rates of those nutrients not
present in the soil i'm adequate
amounts. All fertilizers do not
contain the same amount OF nu-
trients; several different analy-
sis are available for you TO select
in planning your fertilization
program. And here is where your
Soil Testing service can help
you. IL the soil is low in a nu-
TRENT. most of what the crop
needs must be added by the fer
tilizcr. Where the soil tests high.
the soil will furnish most or
possibly all the plant requires.
so that the amount added in the
fertilizer can be reduced or
omitted. Low returns can be cx-
pcctcd from fertilizer invest
ments where you add a fertilizer
which is high i'm those nutrients
already present in the soil i'm
adequate amounts. or fertilizer
which is low in those nutrients
IN which the soil is deficient
a soil test also gives you infor-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

hlnd the Agriculture Building in
Whiteville on Friday. September
10 at 200 pm. This year there
will be 100 pullets offered for
sale in lots of II each and will
be sold to the highest bidder.
The pullets this year are Will
lard Reds. strain developed by
the North Carolina Agriculture
Experiment Station and a strain
that has been bred To be heavy
layers. These chicks were raised
from U. S. Certified chicks.
which is the highest grade of
chicks recommended for general
use. These pullets were delivered
to the ten All Club members i'm
the early spring and will be ~
months old at sale time. Most
of these pullcts are already lay
ing. One flock is now laying
better than 800 while several
others are over COO.
When these chicks were picked
up from the hatchery. we had
the opportunity of seeing some
of these same strain of birds in
action. At that time several were
laying over 10000 production
Some of the birds that were in
cages had laid two eggs the day
we picked the chicks up and a
flew of the hens had laid three
eggs that day.
So far. the support has been
very good for the annual All
Poultry Show and Sale. The
money received from the sale OF
these pullets will go to purchase
more chicks for other All Club
members next spring. Prize
money for the show is furnished
by the Sears Foundation each
year and each of the ten groups
will receive a ribbon according
to the condition of the birds
and prize money to 60 along
with II. ribbon that they win.
The pullets are in good con.
1 dition this year and anyone
wanting a good back yard flock
this is very good opportunity
TO get one that will furnish the
family eggs this year. Poultry
men who have empty cages
could well afford TO fill up some
of the cages with these birds.
! The Sears All Poultry Chair
has been under the supervision
lof Mr.. Luther BroadduS III
/. Assistant County Agent. this ycal
and he and the all Club mem
bers would appreciate your sup
port again this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Soil Testing
Results In
More Revenue

According TO Charles ID. Rapcr.
county farm agent for Columbus
County, one of the major prob
lens in farming today is getting
the greatest return possible for
money expended or invested in
farming operations. This is es-
pecially important with respect
to the use of lime and fertilizer.
which are essential for the pro-
duction of profitable yields of
most crops in North Carolina
In order 10 obtain economic
returns from lime and fertilizer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

the Cherry Grove Pier, hooked
and almost landed a big tarpen.
Estima to weigh over SO pounds,
the fighting tarpen jumped sew
en- times before breaking away
into the Atlantic waters. Nc
Lauchlin was using blue mullct
plug when the tarpen hit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

nation as to whether your soil
needs lime or not. For the most
efficient use of nutrients by
plants. the Pill of the soil should
be near 60.
Rapcr further states that in
formation about your soils OBJ
tanned through soil tests can
help you in selecting the most
suitable fertilizer analysis and
rate needed for crops you are
growing. Why not make soil tests
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
LAND KING NIACKERAL

CHERRY GROVE BEACH, 5.
C.-The big btys that usually
cater to the deep sea fishermen
gave pier anglers some excite
ment last week at the Cherry