davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-26
THURSDAY and III
MGM Pictures presents
z

Eleanor Parker, Richard Boone,S
Joan Blondell and Hugo Haas
She might be someone you know
quiet, respectable-and yet torn
Ey secret desires to lead "other
lives" This is the remarkable
Life Story of one girl, who was
THREE different personalities y.
and of her battle to save herself
from a life of sin
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-08-26

AnaIsepsie Protection from germs)
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
u DeodoranF PREDICTION from OdOr)
Norforms were tested in a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up9 embar-
RAISING odors.
% Convenient $50 easy TO uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
p~ositories, SO easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of II and "a.
, 1958-08-26

~PARALYT1C II.
ment of health.
The total SO far this year is
thjrty-fve, compared h
twenty-three in t h e same
period last year.
, 1958-08-26
LEFT HAND N.

aH
Anderson said he stopped
his vehicle when he observed
the other car approaching him
on the wrong side Of the road.
With him in the car were his
wife, Mrs. Joyce Anderson,
and her sister Celia Roberts.
The latter sustained minor
injuries.
The police disclosed they
will file charges against
Aubain for driving his vehicle
On the wrong side of the road.
, 1958-08-26

turbed and that the defendant
has not shown that it would
be for the convenience Of the
parties to have the action
transferred to the Virgin Is
lands"
The Home Journal
, 1958-08-26

FREE informative NOrf0rms
booklet
Just mail this coupon to:
Norwich Pharmacal Con
p. O. Box $40
Hato Rey, p. r.
(please print
City - Country 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Would LiberoIize
Longevity Provisions
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAG writer

move has gotten underway 10 lberalize the longevity
provisions OF Federal classified employee salaries.
While no serious consideration expected until least
next year. legislation already has been sponsored Congress
In this regard.
Representative zeenko Democrat Of New York. has spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ANOTHER STEP TO FREEDOM
zoo GETS A BASILISK
Turn us to Stone? No,
WoIkon Water? Sure!

The ancients believed there
was a creature with the wings
of a fowl. the tail of a dragon
and the head Of a cock This
weirdy, known as the Basilisk,
or Cockatrice. had a look that
could cause instant death. And
small wonder. too.
The Zoo also has acquired O
batch of bamboo snakes from
Okinawa. The notable thing
about these green-and-white
reptiles is that you can always
tell the male from the female
at a glance. This is almost i'm
possible with most snakes.
However, the bamboo crawl
ers are marked with lateral
white stripes. In the female.
the stripes do not reach UP to
the eye. In the males. they do.
Simple?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
13-Yeur Low Seen
For Wheat Prices

The Agricultural Marketing
Service said today harvest
time prices or wheat may drop
TO the lowest levels In - years.
FACTORS pointing TO such a
decline-which would be about
rs pere cent below q year ear
lier-include prospects for the
fourth largest crop OF record. a
lower Government price sup
port level and ineligibility Of
part Of the crop for price sup
port aid.
A report on the wheat situa-
ton said average farm prices
as low as sl.45 a bushel are
possible this summer. The last
time harvest-period prices were
that low was in the summer of
io4S. A year ago. summer
prices ran around $50.
This prospect was expected
10 lead many farmers TO store
their wheat under price sup
port loans. which viii average
about $l.82 a bushel. The sup
port rate averaged 81 last year.
The marketing service said.
however, that a considerable
quantity Of wheat will not be
eligible for price support loans
because 1t was grown on acre.
ages in excess Of allotments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Bills Would Void
Bus Bios Order

BATON ROUGE, La. June
30 .tPl.-The Louisiana Senate
last night passed and sent to
the Governor two bills designed
to bypass a Federal Court or
der to end segregated bus seat
ing in New Orleans.
The bills, passed by $40
votes. repeal Louisiana bus and
streetcar segregation laws
named in a recent Federal
Court order.
Representative E. w. Gravo-
let, jr., of Plaquemines Parish,
author of the bills. had told
the House his bills would null
lily the Federal order and per-
NIT operating the buses under
a private seating policy.
The House last week passed a
third bus segregation bill
which permits the first person
on a double seat to select who
shall sit beside him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
pellate courts pertinent to the
underlying suit for an injunc-
ton appears to be by appeal
after a hearing ON the merits
and final judgment by the low
er State Court" Justice Harlan
statae. only from the dis
position of such an appeal can
review be sought here. The
Judgment of the Supreme
Court of Alabama must be re-
verSed and the case remanded
for proceedings not incon-
sistent with this opinion"
The high court rejected a
claim by Alabama State offic-
ials that the Federal courts
have lacked jurisdiction in the
NAACP dispute with Alabama
over production Of membership
records.
The high court also rejected
the States contention that the
association as such could not
bring such a constitutional
question before the tribunal be-
cause such constitutional rights
must pertain to individuals
rather than organizations.
The court declared that eff
the petitioners (NAACP) rank
and file members are constitu-
tionally entitled to withhold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

A Basilisk has arrived at
the Washington Zoo. but minus
the power his mythical name
sake had to turn people to
stone with a glance.
These are Basilisk lizards.
In their native South America,
they are also known as Jesus
lizards because they have the
singular ability to walk on
water.
This walking stunt is
an escape mechanism. The
Basilisks do 1t only when they
are frightened. Then they skim
across the water at great speed
using their splayed feet as
hydrofoils.
Zoo officials can't figure out
how to test the Basilisk be-
cause If the lizard needs lots
of room and If you give him
enough room-no more lizard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Edna Brown. John ]. Brown,
claud Browning, Betty Brown
lee, Anne Brugh. Emily Brusel,
Mack Burke. Regina Burney,
Cynthia Burns, Mary Cain.
Charlotte Campion. Bette ce-
derquist. Susanna chamblee,
Josephine Chapman, Brainard
Charlton. Emerich Chettle, An
tonic cobo. June Coe. Norman
Compton. Florence conklin,
Joan Conway. Elna Cook, e.
eanor Crosby. Mignon Cunning
ham. Paul cupka. Bertha
Curtin. Camille Daniel. Eliza
beth Dannacher. Eva Daulton,
Betty Jane Davenport, Geneva
Davis, June Davis. Joseph Da-
vison, Patricia Dawson, Janice
DeGast, Katherine Dial. Gladys
Dickinson, Frank Dispenza,
Daniel Dittmer. Jean Dombrow-
ski, Bernard Dove. c. George
Doyle. John Droke. Rosalie
Drummond. John Duggan. Teu-
mis- Earman. Sidonie Ebbecke,
Virginia Edge, Garfield Ed
wards. Blanche Egleson. Mary
Blanche Emery. Alice Epps,
Murray Epstein, Florence Esh-
Gilman and Mary Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Steel Wuoe
To Go Up

PITTSBURGH. June 30 (P.
Basic steelworkers tomorrow
receive a wage increase that
likely will be felt soon by most
Americans.
. The increase is the final in
stallment in a three-year con-
tract which in 1856 brought to
an end a 34-day strike by the
United Steelworkers against the
basic steel industry.
The union estimates the
package boost at 1872 cents
hourly, the companies at l6
cents. Steelworkers now earn
about $2.77 hourly, but the
union estimates that more than
a third of its 65O.0Q0 members
have been furloughed because
Of q sharp DIP in production.
In addition to the contracted
increase, USW members will
receive a 4-cent hourly raise
figured on a rise on the Govern
ment's cost-of-living index
Previous cost-of-living increases
during the present contract
added IL cents hourly to steel
workers paycheckS.
Steelmakers. who had hoped
the union would forgo the flnal
increase, are agreed an increase
in the price of steel will be
necessary, but none of the
major producers has said just
how much.
United States Steel Corp.
the worlds largest producer
normally sets the steel price
pattern, but it has said it woulo
make no decision until the
economic situation clarifies. ThC
present composite price of stee,
is estimated at $155 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
High Court
Bars Tax Law
On Red 0aths

The Supreme Court today.
dividing 8 10 /. struck down q
California statute denying tax
exemptions 20 persons or Or
CARNATIONS failing 10 sign q
loyalty oath.
The Court held the oath pro-
vision infringed on freedom Of
speech without according the
protesting taxpayer due process
OF law. II found that the bur-
den Of proof as 10 the tax
payers loyalty is unfairly placed
on him under the statute.
The ruling came in the cases
Of two war veterans and two
churches.
Under the California statute
applicants for tax exemptions
must swear they do not advo-
cate violent overthrow OF the
United States Government or
that Of California.
Under California law, all
State residents who were hon.
orably discharged from the
armed forces receive a property
tax exemption Of $1,000 pro-
vided neither the veteran nor
his or her spouse own property
valued at more than $1,000.
The law also grants property
tax exemptions for buildings
used solely for religious wor-
ship.
The two war veterans,
Lawrence Seiser and Daniel
Prince were denied a tax ex-
emption when they refused to
sign the loyalty oath. The
churches. the First Unitarian
Church Of Los Angeles and the
Valley Unitarian = Universalist
Church also we're refused ex-
emptions for failure to sign the
oath.
The majority opinion. de-
livered by Justice Brennan. in
remanding the case to the Cali
fornia Supreme Court held that
while the statute may be con-
stitutional ats enforcement
through procedures which
place the burdens of proof and
persuasion on the Taxpayer is
a violation of due process. "
Justice Clarak dissented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
ItuIy Sets Record +,
In Steel, Iron Output

TURIN. Italy - Moderniza-
ton and expansion Of the in
dustry have boosted Italy's
steel and iron output to rec
ord highs.
Production increased by 40
per cent between 1851 and 1857
more rapidly than in the
case Of other leading European
producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

their connection with the as
ISOLATION despite the produce
ton order, it is manifest that
this right is properly assertable
by the association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Arctic Desert

FAIRBANKS - The vast
swampy plain known as the
tundra. bordering on the Arctic
ocean. has been called an Arc
tic desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
today. Fair tonight. low SO.
Mostly sunny and quite warm
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
1910 over the east and $500
over the west. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
in the SOS over the west and
in the COS over the east. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high in the
Dos.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July LIS
Temperatures will average
from normal to 4 degrees
above. Washington normals
for the period are SO and SO
for the high and low. Warm
tomorrow through Thursday;
a bit cooler Friday or Satur-
day. Showers Friday or Sat-
urday may average third
inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

sored a bill TO provide three adj
ditional longevity increases for
classified employees after 10, "a
and rs years Of service. Lon
gevity would be based on total
Federal service. rather than
time In a particular grade and
a specific number Of years at
the top of the grade as is re-
quired at present.
Longevity pay raises are now
awarded after 10. Is and l6
years OF service. provided the
employe has been in the same
or higher grade all this time
and has served at the top-step
Of the grade for at least three
years.
BONANZA-This week prac-
tically all Of the Governments
classified employees will receive
their retroactive pay raise
checks dating back to January
IL. Most agencies are all ready
TO issue the checks. having pre-
pared them while awaiting the
approval by Congress Of sup
Elemental funds to pay for the
retroactive increases. Congress
put on a burst Of speed last FRI
day and in a single day APP
proved the supplemental meas
ure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Stevenson Calls
On Gromyko

MOSCOW, July is P).-M-
lai Stevenson called on Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko today. renewing an ac-
quaintance from the days when
they were members of their
countries United Nations dele
cations.
The two-time Democratic
presidential candidates busy
morning also included a brief
ing by United States Ambassa-
dor Llewellyn Thompson, jr.,
and a call on Moscow's mayor.
Mr.. Stevenson was scheduled
to confer this afternoon with
Soviet Minister Of Culture N.
"A. Mikhailov to discuss the
Soviet Unions refusal to pay
royalties to American authors
for their works reprinted in
Russia. Acting as a represent
alive of the Authors League of
America, Mr.. Stevenson is try
ing to arrange for royalty pay
InentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Most Anxious"
z Masked Men
Rob Bus Driver

A d. C. Transit System bus
driver was robbed of an unde-
termined amount Of cash last
night by two masked men. ore
Of whom carried q pistol. police
reported. *
Joseph B. Lavender Of 1876
Gundry drive, Falls Church,
Va, said he was alone in his
bus at Kenilworth avenue and
Jay street NE. about 1l:45
pm when the two men boarded
his bus. He said they were
colored. about II and 20, and
were wearing stockings over
their faces.
One OF the men grabbed Mr.
Lavender's change carrier he
told police. Mr.. Lavender said
he swung one punch, striking
the first youth in the nose but
the other bandit pointed a DIS
toll at him and he ceased re-
siSting. The men searched
him and took his wallet before
running away, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Mayor Burs Trip
To Convention in
Segregated City

BUFFALO, N. Y. July is
R.-Mayor Frank A. Sedita
of Buffalo has declined to at
tend a national convention Of
mayors in New Orleans be-
cause of that city's segrega-
ton policy.
Mayor Sedita made his deci-
sion yesterday after a Negro
councilwoman said she would
not go because she could not
stay in the same hotel as white
delegates.
Mrs. Cora P. Maloney said,
Il feel / would abdicate the
principles Of my group If I
went to the conference"
Mayor Sedita. a native Of
New Orleans. said. II won't go
If Cora doesn't" Both are
Democrats.
There was no immediate de-
cision on whether Buffalo
would be represented at the
meeting of the Conference Of
Mayors September 11-13.
To avoid the segregation
problem the organization re-
portedly is thinking of moving
the meeting to another city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
FLOODED LIQUOR
AND VINE TO GET
PRIVATE BURIAL

ST. LOUIS R.-More
than i.4oO bottles Of liquor
and wine, caught in a
warehouse flood recently.
viii get a private burial at
a secret location next week.
Some Of the labels
washed away. It's Illegal
to replace them. so the
Pure Food and Drug ADJ
ministration, fearful that
the goods may have been
contaminated, obtained a
court order authorizing
destruction of the spirits.
A bulldozer operator,
equipped with a gas mask
so the. fumes won't bother
him. will smash the bottles
before the burial.
I'D rather not say where
we're going to bury it," said
Roy Kiergan. q deputy
Federal marshal. "We want
this to be a private funeral
without too many mourn
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Fronce Eases Rules
For Tourists Curs

PARIS.-France has abol-
ished Acknowledgement re-
quirements for tourists enter
ing the country with their own
cars.
The only papers needed now
for q stay up to six months are
those for the normal car regis
tration. When the car enters
France. q free sticker will be
placed on the windshield. The
sticker also enables the tour
ing motorist to buy gasoline
coupons at a 80 per cent dis
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

HyattsviIie, whose son Anthony
has been IN the Marine Corps
since last August.
II think Mr.. Eisenhower
didn't have any alternative but
10 send them into Lebanon. T"
Mrs. chsoonas said. I'm my
opinion ID was the right thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

foods for
outdoor living
PICNIC SPECIALTIES

Come TO our Food Shop for variety Of foods
torcool outdoor living . so cosy to prepare
during these hot summer months.
Hnfnio Danish Boneess Cooked Ham, in tin,
needs no refrigeration, slice ond serve
t. 2-pound tin, 2S5
3-pound tin, 4.39
Patriots Potato Solod, pound jor SOC
Red Seol Shoestrno Potatoes, 412,oz. 27c
Fournier's Picked Peoches, delicious with steak,
ham, chicken or as relish, 1907. Csc
House Of Herbs Barbecue Souce, l2-oz. 90c
S. S. Pierce Brick Oven Boxed Beons 28-oz. 43c
W5L-Food shoO lst Floor, North Building
.. olso Chevy Chose Gourmet Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

three years and is trying 10
decide whether 20 make a
career OF the Marine Corps. I
realize that HIS being sent. To-
Lebanon Is the experience Of a
lifetime but ] just wish
there wasn't a chance of war
II makes me most anxious.
Il had a letter from him
about a month ago when he
was IN Turkey. sightseeing
There's been no word since.
But he's all boy and all Marine.
and ] know he's very proud
now"
Pfc. Charles C. onfis
mother. who lives at s305
Twenty-second street NE, be-
came reflective when asked
about her son.
"what WIN Happen"
Il wonder Just what will
happen There's no way To-
tell" she said. But I feel
they ,the Marine Corpsl take
care Of the boys-it was the
only OUTFIT he'd join"
A Hyattsville parent. Mrs.
Henry Katz of 6203 Sargent
road. whose son Stephen left
The University Of Maryland TO
enlist, was worried about her
sons reticence.
Steve has always gone out
Of his way to keep Us from
worrying" she said. Il hope
this is nothing more than an
other experience for him-but
/ know II he's in any danger
he win try to keep 1t from us.
and that friehtens me-"
Most philosophical Of all the
parents who could be reached
today was Mrs. Kathleen Cha
conas of 5407 Hamilton street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

70 DO. Anthony hadn't been Oh
his ship for IS days and was
looking forward 70 q leave In
Paris when the orders came.
Il have another son, Bash
hes Just II. He'a leaving to-
morrow for the Great Lakes
10 join the Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Hoeqh Takes Office

Leo A. Hoegh. former Repub-
lican Governor of Iowa. was
sworn in today as director of
the newly created ONCE Of De-
Tense and Civilian Mobilization.
Mr.. Hoegh had been head of
civil defense before his agency
was merged with the ONCE Of
Defense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
House Votes
SpaceAgency
Compromise

The House today passed
without debate and sent 70 the
Senate q bill 10 create a Ma
tional Aeronautlcs and Space
Administration.
The bill. a. approved by the
House. Ia q compromise be-
tween two versions passed last
month by the Senate and
House. II was reported out OF
conference after q D0-minute
session yesterday.
Speedy action In the Senate
Il, assured. with passage q
certainty. A spokesman for
Majority Leader johnson said
the measure probably viii come
up In the Senate later today.
Il could be on President Eisen-
hower's desk for signature be-
fore the end Of the week.
kiiIlan's Formula
Approval by the Chief Exc
cutive is taken to be O fore
gone conclusion. The COM
promise measure. according TO
Senator johnson. has the adj
ministration's blessing. and It
Is understood the final formula
for an advisory board came
from the Presidents own scien-
tiic adviser. Or. James r.
Killian.
The Killian plan. as en-
bodied in the conference re-
port. calls for a nine-man
National Aeronautics and
Space Council headed by the
President. The NASC will be
an organization Of the same
general type-and at the same
level-as the National Security
Council,
In addition to the President.
the councils membership will
include the Secretaries Of
State and Defense, the head
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the new space adj
ministrator. There will be four
other members. only one Of
whom can come from Govern
ment ranks.
The Senate version con-
tanned a seven-man policy
board. while the House-passed
measure included q l7-man
advisory panel. with the Presi-
dent the final arbiter in all
cases Of disputes over policy.
Presidents Responsibility
Purpose of the compromise
plan, as outlined by Senator
I
johnson after the conference
yesterday. was to place re-
sponsibility for the space pro-
gram squarely with the Presi-
dent.
Although the President will
direct policy with recommends
tons from the NASC, everyday
operations of the civilian side
of space research and develop
ment viii be in the hands Of
the, agency's administrator.
This is expected to be Or. Hugh
L. Dryden. present executive
director of the National Ad-
yisory Committee for Aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

nautics. which NAsA win
supcrsede.
In addition 10 the s27.s0o
administrators Job. the new
agency win have q e2i.500
deputy administrator. 10 en-
ployes with s2i. 900 salaries and
$50 with $4,000 paychecks.
The Space Councils every
day work win be handled by q
$40. 900 executive secretary and
q stan which may include three
$4,000 officials who may be
appointed without regard TO
the civil service laws or the
Classification Act Of lol0."
A Civilian Military Liaison
Committee headed BY q $40. 000-
a-year chairman with member
ship from both pentason and
the NASA also Is provided In
the measure. Function OF the
committee Is 10 keep the
civilian and military sides Of
the space program posted on
what each Is doing.
Both the civilian admins
traitor and the Secretary Of De-
Tense are given direct access
10 the President. under terms
Of the bin. when they cannot
agree on responsibilities.
The conference report also
settled the highly technical but
knotty question Of patent
rights.
Work 70 be Contracted
Much Of the space admins
tration's research and develop
ment work win be done under
contract by nom Government
firms. Because Of the advanced
nature Of many projects. 1t is
expected that many new inven-
tioris and processes win be de-
veloped.
Under the bill, ownership of
patents arising from such con-
tracts win be vested In the Gov
eminent, which may license
manufacturers. Just as any
other patent owner Is permit
ted to do.
The new agency may begin
operations. under terms OF the
bill, as soon as the administra-
tor says he is ready TO function.
He is allowed 90 days to get
ready.
Functions will be divided be-
tween the civilian agency and
the military initially by the
President between the time of
the bills passage and next
January 1. In this initial
period. the Presidents right to
assign functions win be abso-
lutte.
After January /, however, the
transferring of functions will be
subject to congressional veto
on so days notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Area Marines Mothers
Voice Prideond Anxiety

No two parents exactly the same about their children
The mothers Of the young Marines from the Washington
who waded through Mediterranean surf yesterday 10
the strife-torn shores OF Lebanon bear this out
Their reactions today covered OF pride anxiety