davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Wants No "Hot" Dogs

DALLAS. R - w. R. Fine, an art dealer. built an conditioned dog house for his collies. His own home has no cooling system.
 If get overheated I can all. ways go to Alaska or take off my shirt" Fine said. sYou ever see a Collie take fof his shirt?"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Nautilus Heads For England

WASHINGTON, R - The his- tory making US. atomic sub- marine Nautilus headed for England Saturday and fresh honors for it's transpolar pioneer ing voyage.
 The White House gave out word that the Nautilus and it's crew of 116 is proceeding slowly from Icelandic waters to Port land, England, for a visit from Aug. 12-17. The vessel was about midway between Iceland and England at noon Saturday.
 After charting the path for possible future commerce under the polar icecap, an epic four day journey of 1880 miles under ice, the Nautilus steamed out of cloud of secrecy into the full glare of publicity.
 Its skipper, Cmdr. w. R. An derson, carrying official cita- tions for himself and his crew from President Eisenhower, will fly from this country to rejoin the Nautilus for it's triumphant arrival at it's first port of call in England.
 There, US. Ambassador John Hay Whitney is to present the unit citation officially to the Nau- titus crew.
 The Nautilus was due in Port land, 100 miles southwest of Lon- don on the English Channel, Tuesday.
 White House press secretary James c. Hagerty said Crndr Anderson will arrive in England in time to board the Nautilus from pilot boat and take her in to Portland.
 Ambassador Whitney, is expec- ted to read the Presidential cita- tion at the port ceremony.
 News of the submarines dra- matic feat-traveling from the Pacific to the Atlantic to achieve the long sought Northwest Pas sage by going under the Arc tic-was announced at a special White House ceremony Friday.
 President Eisenhower decorated the submarine commander, who was flown here especially for the occasion.
 A British Naval source said the l journey means that atomic driven submarines could cross from the north coast of the American continent beneath the ice to launch attacks on the northern shore of the Soviet Union."
 There was no immediate com ment by the Russians.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Europeans Ask
Court to Grunt
Atomic Patent

Three European scientists
and the French Atomic Energy
Commission asked for a court
order here late yesterday to
force the United States Patent
ONCE to grant them patents on
devices for the production and
controlling of atomic energy.
In a complaint filed in. Fed
eral District Court, Hans Helm
rch Won Halban. Frederic Joliot-
Curie. both French, and Lew
Kowarski a Swiss, said they
had been seeking patents on
the two devices here since April
1910. Mr.. Joliot-Curie is the
son-in-law of the late Marie
Curie. one of the discoverers Of
the element radium.
However, their claim was re-
jected by a United States
patent examiner in November,
194l. on grounds the devices
being based on mere theory
had not been demonstrated as
workable and had no practical
value.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Beauty FinuIist
Of 1855 Awarded
Injury Verdict

A finalist in the 1855 Miss
Washington beauty contest was
awarded $4,000 damages by a
Municipal Court jury yesterday
for injuries suffered in August
Of that year when she fell from
the stage at the Statler Hotel.
She is Mrs. Ralph Foxman,
81, of 1884 Fort Stevens drive
NV, who at the time Of the
accident was Miss Rhoda Fai-
gen. She had been attending a
luncheon with other Miss
Washington finalistS at the
time Of the accident. according
I'd her attorney. Howard Vogel.
The verdict was against the
Hilton Hotel Corp, owner OF
the Statler.
Mrs. Foxman fell some 4 feet
from the stage while awaiting
her turn to appear. Mr.. Vogel
said. AS a result of the fall, she
suffered headaches and impair
ment of vision. it was con-
tended.
Through her counsel. Mrs.
Foxman contended the hotel
was negligent in failing to have
a wider stage and failing to
have a hotel employe warn OF
the possible danger of falling
off the stage,
Municipal Court Judge Mary
c. Barlow presided at the trial
Of the suit. The case had been
certified to Municipal Court
from District Court.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SchOOIfieId
CaseEndinu

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 2
tR Judge Rauiston school
field continues today unfolding
his story to the State Senate.
after indicating he's nearing
the end Of hts defense.
The Senate has voted to ad-
Journ for the July 4 week end
after today's session.
judge Schoolfeld presented
six witnesses yesterday as he
attempted to clear himself OF
% charges remaining in his Inn
parchment trial. The Senate
has dropped two OF the orig
inal "a voted by the state
House Of Representatives.
One Of the witnesses. Charles
H. Jones. a service station op-
orator and political ally OF the
judge. said he feared for Judge
schoolfield's life when he was
invited to q political meeting,
He said District Attorney
General w. Cory Smith OF
Hamilton County called and
him to a meeting. and
that II was so unusual he
feared It would be a trap.
He said Bill Long, an ex-
convict. had told him two men
had been imported from Toledo,
Ohio, to kiln the Judge, and
that he asked Long to so to the
meeting to see II they showed
up.
Mr.. Jones also testified w. ".
Argo brought him a $1,000 note
signed by Judge Schoolfield and
asked him to sign. He said he
refused. and later discovered
the note also bore the signature
Of Leonard Lane, q Chatta-
nooga gambler.
He denied Lane signed the
note at his service station, as
the State contends, unless he
signed it while Mr.. Jones was
not there.
Another witness. Chattanooga
lawyer Charles Coleman, testi-
fed he signed an appearance
bond for Long when Long was
arrested on primary election
day in 1850.
He added, ''I didn't care If
there was "a law against it,.
I was interested in getting that
man out of jail"
Mr.. Coleman and Judge,
signed appearance
bonds for Long and Walter Nc
Collum. who were election
workers for Judge Schoolfield.
Judge Schoolfield testified he
didn't think a law forbidding
practicing attorneys from sign
ing such bonds applied to him.
because he quit practicing
when he went on the bench.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
A-Bomb Critic
Quits Test Area
Under Arrest

HONOLULU. July 2 tP.-A
pacifist anthropologist. aban-
doning his challenge to sink
me or take me-" sailed out Of
the Pacific H-bomb test area
today under arrest for violat-
ing Atomic Energy Commits
sion regulations.
Under the escort Of the
Coast Guard cutter PIanetree,
Earle L. Reynolds. bespec-
tacled. scholarly professor.
steered his 50-foot yacht
Phoenix toward the mid-Pa-
cific atoll of jKwajaleip.
The cutter halted the yacht
yesterday IS miles inside the
zone and forced 1T to leave
the forbidden danger area.
Coast Guardsmen boarded the
craft and arrested Reynolds.
an outspoken foe OF nuclear
testing.
An Official announcement
said Reynolds sailed his craft
into the prohibited area de-
spite two warnings since
Sunday.
Apparently no action was
taken against the other four
persons on the Phoenix-Rey-
nold's wife Barbara. daughter
Jessica. IA: son Tex, 19. and
Nick Mikami. 35, a crew men,
ber from Hiroshima, Japan.
The announcement from the
Pacific military headquarters
here said Reynolds, 48. will be
flown from Kwajalein to Homo
lulu to face charges Of violat-
ing Acc regulations forbidding
Americans to enter the Eni-
wetok testing grounds. The
yacht is expected to reach
Kwajalein in three days.
Reynolds formerly was as
sociate professor OF Anthropol-
ogy at Antioch College and
chairman Of the department Of
physical growth. FelS Research
Institute for Study of Human
Development, Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Rubber Union
WinsPayRise

CLEVELAND, July 2 (P.-
An 8 cent hourly pay raise for
$4,000 rubber workers is the
heart Of an agreement reached
here last night between the
union and the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. and the B. F. Good
rich Co.
The agreement averted a
strike threatened for midnight
last night. It came less than
an hour before the deadline.
The payOraise. effective with
the June 80 pay period. brings
the average Goodyear hourly
straight-time wage to $3.50. The
Goodrich rate now will be $3.50.
Employees of both companies
work a six-hour, six-day week.
The United Rubber Workers,
represented by international
pre- ident L. S. Buckmaster,
agreeu with the companies to
put OF further negotiations on
pensions and insu rance i'm
provements until the full two
year contract expires next April
IS. The pension and insurance
plan is Of 1ive-year duration to
June /, 1860. ~ 2
I'VE believe the settlement
compensates Tor the cost-of-
living increases that have taken
place during the year." Mr..
Buckmaster said.
The wage agreement must be
ratified by the majority Of local
unions.
The settlement is expected to
provide the pattern for URW
contracts covering almost 100. :
900 workers.
Goodyear has 10000 workers
in IL cities. and Goodrich's nine
plants employ 10000 hourly
employees. Goodyear plants
are in Akron and St. Mary's,
Ohio; Gadsen, Ala; Los An
geles; jackson, Mich; Muncie,
Ind; Lincoln, Nebr.; Windsor,
VT; New Bedford, Mass; To-
peka. Kans., and North Chica-
go. Ill.
The Goodrich plants are in
Akron and Marion. Ohio; Cadi-
lac. Mich.s Clarksville, Tenn;
Tuscaloosa. Ala; Los Angeles;
Riverside, N. j.; Miami, Okla,
and Oaks, Pa.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

ages going to most overseas
military post ofIices.
A revised regulation for in
cludlne billings to be inclosed
in second class publications.
This will permit additional
wording on the billings so long
as such wording Is related to
the subscription.
A more liberal rule o free
mailigs TO bid persos. This
win permit idividuals to mail
braille material without post
age II o charge is made for the
material.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

HueHCeS, summoned WHO ATe1O-
veSe to the stand. Also sched-
uled to testify was an other
wise unidentified witness who
according to Committee Coun-
sci Robert F. Kennedy will
give background information
shout Genovese.
Also scheduled to testify are
two other persons named by
the committee as prominent in
the underworld. They are John
Scalish Of Cleveland, Ohio. and
Joe Profaci of Brooklyn. Both
have long police records and,
like Genovese, were present at
q November, 1857, meeting at
Apaiachin. N. Y, where about
so underwood figures gathered.
"Man of Year" Testifies
Exactly what happened at
the Apalachin meeting and
how a leading civic figure from
Buffalo, N. Y. happened to be
there were subjects of con-
siderable interest yesterday.
John c. Montana, who was
named Man of the Year" in
Buffalo in 1856, tried to ex-
plain his presence at the Apa-
lachin gathering, which has
been described as a sort of
meeting at the summit" of
Mafla hoodlums. His explana-
ton drew from Senator Ives.
Republican of New York. the
Evening star., 1958-07-02

/ aNAAAA-A AA"A#"" 1920
tions in most larger cities and
increases elsewhere.
For many year, box rents
have been figured on the basis
Of total annual receipts IL the
post once concerned. The de-
partInent said that with the
rapid growth Of large cities,
the rents had advanced to q
level where many users were
giving them up.
Now the postmasters have
been instructed to use total
post oiiic receipts as only one
factor in the rental formula.
The authority thus conferred
win permit postmasters to fig-
ure box rents In relation to
the volume OF mail handled
through the box. This, offi-
cials asserted. means that some
renters win be assessed very
much higher rates II their mail
volume is regarded as too large
for the box rented.
The department said it did
not expect any net increase in
general box rent revenues as a.
result.
Also made effective yester-
day:
Anew hve-cent pealty chare
for deliyerig mail 0 which post
age is due, to be collected in adj
ditto to the deficient postage.
An increase from five to ten
cents nthe fee for returning
dead letters to senders from the
dead letter office.
'-sAn increase from two pounds
to 70 pounds in the allowed
weight for air parcel post pack
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Leader lmperiIed
SASKATOON. Saskatchewal

SASKATOON. SASKATCHEWAN,
July 2 (P.-Four horses bolted
at ceremonies here yesterday.
slamming a carriage door
against Prime Minister Diefen-
baker and his wife. but the
couple was not hurt. The def
enbakers had Just alighted from
a carriage in front Of the
grandStand at the Pion-Era
western exhibition.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
One of Top Gongsters'
Getting Quiz on Motto
By WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Writer

man described by the Senate Rackets Committee as
among the top gangsters in the country qued
today allegations that the Scian Mana crime conspiracy
has deep connections inside both business labor in this
country.
The committee in its third day hearings into Mana in
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Box Rentals May Fall
AS Postage Rotes Rise

The Post Once Department has series Of service
changes preliminary 10 the major postage rate increases
which VIII introduce the 4cent letter and 7cent aima ef
These changes include general revision Of post once box
rents which ofcas said win mean substantial reduce
Evening star., 1958-07-02

statement that your story
doesn't make much sense"
According to Mr.. Montana,
he had been driving from Buf-
falo to New York in his new
Cadillac VIII EN- the car de-
veloped trouble. first with a
windshield wiper and then with
the brakes. Driving through
several towns. he went to the
home Of Joseph Barbara out
side Apalachin and asked for
help.
Picked up by Police
Anthony Maggadino. who
was riding with him. remained
in the car while he, himself,
went inside, Mr.. Montana said,
The witness went on to say
that while he was in the house
having a cup Of tea with Mr.,
and Mrs. Barbara, someone
came inside and said: Road
block"
At that, Mr.. Montana re-
lated, he went outside and got
Maggadino, q Niagara Falls
funeral director with an Ital-
ian police record. Leaving the
car behind, they walked through
a woods where they were
picked up by policemen who
had been staked out to raid
the summit meeting"
In all, about so persons were
up at Apalachin. ~
Three others-John Vincent
LaDuca, Rosario Mancuso and
Louis Anthony LaRasso-ap-
peared on the witness stand but
gave the Committee virtually
no information. In all, they
took the Fifth Amendment
against possible self -incrimina-
ton about 200 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

the ace. AS you see, this guar
anteed him one more trick in
the suit. However it also guar
lanteed the defeat Of the con-
tract.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led
small heart and finessed the
nine. Mr.. Abel won with the
king and returned the trey OF
spades. Quite properly Miss
Brash held up the queen and
dummy's jack won.
But Mr.. Muzzy was not yet in
a position to run off nine
tricks. He had won two spades
and could now cash four hearts
and two diamonds, finessing the
queen of that suit. That was
one trick short. He had TO gel
one club trick, and when he leo
that suit Mr.. Abel went right
lin with the ace and returned
MS last spade. Miss Brash
cashed three spades to put
the hand down one.
Winning play was to duck
the first two rounds Of spades
Admittedly the necessity fol-
this was a little hard to see
since it deliberately gave up all
chance of taking two spade
/ tricks.
However, since Mr.. Abel haC
opened the bidding. 1t wa.
practically certain that he helc
the king of hearts and the acC
OF clubs. The lead would have
to be surrendered twice, then
before Mr.. Muzzy would have
nine tricks set up.
He should have used my sug.
gested rule" concerning the
holdup. That is, the holdur
is indicated unless the mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BUz SAWYER
DAVID CRANE

Sometimes the proper use OF
the holdup play involves giving
up a trick you could have won
Such a situation arose in
today's deal where Mr.. Muzzy
was playing a sound and make
able contract Of three no
trump.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
Ala
7AQ1095
ol043
@Q42
WEST EAST
miss Brash) CMr. Abel
AQ9765 AK32
082 2K43
oJ972 1K8
@73 = "A 10 865
SOUTH
tMr. Muzzy)
AA108
2J76
oAQ65
@KJ9
The bidding:
East South West NORTH
IL INT Pass 3NT
All pass
Opening lead: Six of spades.
Miss BraSh. a rugged indi-
vidualist in all departments OF
the game, decided against open
ing a club, the suit her partner
had bid. Instead she led the
six Of spades.
The four was played from
the board, Mr.. Abel put UP the
king anG Mr.. Muzzy won with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Der of shoppers in the danger
suit is one more than the num-
Der of times you must lose the
lead. Even Mr.. Muzzy had to
admit that it was better to
win only one spade trick. but a
total of nine, than to win two
spade tricks and a total Of
eight.
CDistributed hy McNaueht syndieate.l
Evening star., 1958-05-11

WEATHER New England parts OF the Middle
Tennessee and Lower MISSISSIPPI
Valleys and the Great Plains will have showers Today
Generally weather expected elsewhere with clear 10 partly coudy
skies will be in the Northeastern states ana parts OF m
Middle Mississippi Valley and Southern Plains Will be cooler IN
Wyoming and Washington State.-AP Wirephoto Map q
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday, May IL. 1858

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and mild;
scattered afternoon and eve
ming showers or thunder
showers. Highest in middle 70s.
Monday, scattered afternoon
thundershowers and mild.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers today
and tonight; high So. Monday
showers and somewhat warmer
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and warmer Sunday with
showers and scattered thunder
storms mostly during the after
noon and evening. High 1888
except near 10 in mountains
and along the coast. Monday,
partly cloudy and warm with
scattered afternoon thunder
showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
1920 miles per hour today
Mostly cloudy with showers
or thunderstorms this after
noon. Visibility fair to good.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Temperatures for Yesterday

Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight ---- 81 Noon ------ SO
4 am. ----- & 4 pm. ----- 6s
) am, --- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 81, on May 4.
Lowest, B. on February II.
High and Low of Last 81 Hours
High, SO, at 4:55 pm.
Low, 81, at 7:05 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches II
the Capital Ccurrent month to date).
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Republican leaders have said
that the House measure Is sat-
isfactory 10 the White House.
In the House. the Ways and
Means Committee recommend
ed a program of grants with
which 10 make benefit pay
ments for is weeks 10 insured
workers, and 10 q large num-
ber outside Of the system.
On the floor Of the House, a
coalition Of Republicans and
Southern Democrats rejected
this plan.
The Senate hearings will
continue through Friday. and
the committee hopes TO take q
bill to the Senate floor early in
the week Of May 10.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. who has been
Joined by a group Of Senators
in advocating a separate bill
to liberalize the unemployment
compensation system. will be
heard Friday.
Evening star., 1958-05-11


gram for loans TO the States,
in preference 10 a more liberal
Democratic proposal for grant
payments not confined 10 those
covered by the insurance sys-
TEN.
Chairman Byrd OF the FL
nance Committee is making nc
predictions In advance oi the
hearings. But other informed
sources expressed confidence
the Senate will go along with
the House bill.
The House bill would permit
but not require. the States 10
borrow from the Federal Gov
ernment TO extend by SO per
cent the period for which pay
ments normally are made. The
original administration bill
would have been mandatory.
tory.
One other slight change In
the House bill fixes last June
instead OF January as the eliei-
bility date for those whose reg
ular payment period has ex-
pired.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Foreign Aid Bill Seen
Escaping Major Cuts

tougher House Appropriation
Committee is considering thai
bill. Besides asking for new
money, the administration
wants another s644 millior
authorized last year. The to.
tai new money voted by Con-
gresS a year ago for the fisca
year ending June 80 was ST..
1853, 100000.
The mutual security program
would assist So countries anC
10 territories of other coun.
tries. OF the $2.9 billion au'
thorization in the pending bill
81 6 billion would be for mill
tary aid and Sl.3 billion fol
economic assistance. The com
mittee supports the admins
tration view that such aid Il
essential to the collective Sc
curity of the free world.
COunterattack Planned
House Democrats and Re.
publicans defending the pro-
gram plan a counterattacE
against charges that the for
eign aid outlays would deeper
the economic recession in the
United States. They warn thai
drastic slashes in the program
would cause more unemploy.
ment and industrial setback'
here, and threaten economic
stability as we'll as defense
strength of many friendly ma.
tions.
Foreign Affairs Committed
members concede there ha.
been some waste and inefici.
ency in operation Of the pro-
gram. They announced thai
the committee is setting up &
watchdog" arrangement fol
continuous review of all phases
of the mutual security system
At the same time they charge
that many of the complaints
such as assertions that ice
boxes are sent to EskimoS-art
untrue or distorted
Evening star., 1958-05-11

would be extended 10 all "a
million Federal workers. they
declare, adding that the actual
cost for legislative employees
wouldn't be more than 81 or
81 million.
They point out that retire.
ment benefits have always diff
fered for Federal career en-
ployes and that II doesn't follow
that the proposed added bene-
fits for legislative workers
would be extended Immediately
TO Federal career employees.
Legislative employees also JUS
tify increased retirement bene-
ats and earlier retirement pro-
visions on the grounds that
their Job tenure is much less
secure than Federal employees.
As presented to the Senate,
the bill did have loopholes that
would have resulted In spectac-
ular retirement increases in iso-
lated cases and would have per-
mitted retirement for a few
members Of Congress at annu-
tiles higher than the salaries
they draw. However. sponsors
Of the bill had amendments
ready to plug these loopholes,
but never got chance to in
troduce them in the hubbub
that arose over the measure.
SPA REORGANIZING-The
Society for Personnel Admins
tration has appointed a special
committee to consider ways and
means Of reorganizing the per-
sonnel officers group in the
Washington area TO increase its
effectiveness and service to
members. David Stanley Of the
Public Health Service is chair
man Of the committee. Others
appointed by Robert Wiley,
SPA president, are June Ayres.
Federal Reserve Board; John
Moore. Defense; and Robert
Schultheis, Army.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HommorskjoId Back

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 10 tPl.-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold got back today from
a weeks trip to Geneva. He at
tended meetings to coordinate
the work Of the U. N. and its
specialized agencies and to plan
the second international atoms
for-peace conference, which is
to be held in Geneva Septem-
Der lib.