davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Jurors celebrating the inf1u-
ence case of Richard A. Mack
and Thurman A. Whiteside
were told today they have
duty to decide the case if you
conscientiouSly can"
District Court Judge Burnits
S. Matthews called the Jurors
into the courtroom shortly
after II am. and told them
that those in the minority
should listen with difference tC
the views of those in the
majority.
But the judge said she die
not want the foreman, Robert
E. Burner. to tell her how the
jury stood as between convic-
ton and acquittal.
The judge said she took il
that the jury had not reached
an agreement and asked the
former to answer either yes
or no.
THE answer is no, your
honor" Mr.. Burner replied.
The Judge then told the jury
that if it felt it needed any
assistance from her, a note
should be written requesting
it. She said any such request
would receive most careful con-
sheraton.
At the time the Judge spoke,
the jury had been celebrating
for just under % hours, spread
over five days and more than
a week.
The Judge said in sending the
jury back to resume its DELHI
erationS that mo jurors should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Waning Storm Cindy
Creeping Northword

CHARLESTON. s. c., July
(AP).-Tropical storm Cindy-
a hurricane for only a few
hours and hardly worth the
designation - crawled north
ward through the Carolinas to-
day after swirling ashore north
Of this old port city last night
While the storm did little
damage, 1t was responsible fol-
one highway death. H. H
Higgins, jr., Al. a Georgetown
s. c., lawyer, was killed when
his car hit a tree that was
blown across U. s. Highway II
about 20 miles north OF here
where Cindy came ashore.
Cindy, born in the Atlantic
200 miles offshore Tuesday
reached hurricane force of rs
miles an hour at one time yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
The sun and Moon

The sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today bio am. S:36 pm.
sun tomorrow 5:51 am. S:35 pm.
Moon today -9:25 m. 1O:43 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

WEATHER Observation-Disclosures showers forecast for tonight
parts OF the Middle Atlantic States Northern New England the Caro-
naS and the Ohio and Valleys 1t will be New
England the Nothern Northern Rockies with temperatures
dropping the Central Plains and the Middle Mississippi VaeyAP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

derstorms tomorrow; high If
the middle Dos.
Cape Hatteras area-Partly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered thunderShowers; high, IS
Skyline Drive-Partial clear
ing tomorrow; high, 1880. Visi-
bility fair in the morning, be-
coming excellent in the after
noon.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah clear. at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ia Noon ----- 81
4 am. ----67 pm. -St
s am. I'll pm. --- 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest /, on January b and II
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, SO, at 5:24 pm.
Low, "a, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

terday. However, by the time
she hit the coast at Bull Bay
last night at l0:45 O'Clock
(EDT), she was losing her
punch.
Gusts Of go TO 10 miles an
hour were recorded. Then the
storm began moving inland and
breaking up. Tides quickly be-
gan receding after reaching a
peak two and a half feet above
normal at Georgetown at mid
night.
Just is minutes after the
storm hit the coast, the
Charleston Weather Bureau
advised the thousands Of evac-
uees from nearby beach areas
that they could return safely to
their homes.
The Weather Bureau, in its
S am. advisory today, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Herter to Return
To Geneva by Jet

Secretary of State Herter will
fly to Geneva this week end in
one of the Boeing TOT jet air.
liners recently acquired by the
Military Air Transport Service
for the use of American officials.
1t will be the first flight by an
American official in the four
jet-engined plane.
Mr.. Herter, his wife and q
party of II State Department
officials will make the trip,
leaving from Andrews Air Force
Base Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

center Of the storm was located
about go miles north of Charles
ton, and was expected TO grad
ually increase its 8 miles an
hour speed as 1t swirled north
ward.
The advisory said maximum
winds are estimated at about
40 miles an hour in heavier
squalls near the storm center,
and they were expected TO d.
minish slowly today. Squalls
extend outward some ITS miles
northeast Of the center.
The storm was expected to
pour heavy rain over the GEN.
trail portion Of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

wage board workers who had
been assigned to lower wage
board Jobs as a result of reduce
tion-in-force and later is re-
assigned to a higher position
under the Classification Act.
Until now, the employees salar-
les would be adjusted at the
lower previous rate and ine>-
uities resulted. The new regu-
lations permitted adjustment
at the high previous rate.
For example, wage board
employee earning $5,245 in 1851
was involved in a reduction i'm
force. AS a result, he was re-
assigned to a lower-grade job
paying $4,000 annually. Re-
Gently he was re-asslgned to a
Classification Act position at
grade 8, and the top pay he
could be offered was, S., 470, the
normal entrance level for the
grade.
Under the new regulations,
however, agencies may offer the
employe $3.50 a year more than
before, or 5000 annually, as
his starting pay in the grade 8
job. The use of this higher
salary is permitted since credit
for the intervening Classifica-
ton Act pay increases is al
lowed to be given to the $5.245
salary rate which the employee
received in 1851, and this rate
is now the 5000 figure.
4 4 X
MEETING-The 16-man ma
tional executive board of the
National Federation of Post
Office Clerks convened here to-
day for a special two-day ses-
sion preceding the formal dedi-
cation Saturday Of the unions
new $750,000 headquarters at
BIT Fourteenth street NV.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-TreaS-
ury's Bureau Of Accounts has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Edith D'Ambrosio,
Loretta Fay Lowe, Lucille Mat
thewS and Raphaella Smith.
The Office of the Chief
Chemical Officer, Army De-
partment, has given out
standing performance awards
to Mrs. Alverta Mauck and
James Edwards. The Vet
Grams Administrations depart
ment of medicine and surgery
has given outstanding per-
Torrance ratings to Mrs. Emily
Camp, Mrs. Rose Simpson, Mrs.
Philomena Woolard, Mrs. Mil
Idred Stewart, Wilfred Matthew,
PHOTOS Mavridis, Francis Little
and Mrs. Natalie Neviaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

east OF the Appalachians today.
spreading into the Southern
Piedmont section Of Virginia
later.
Gale warnings were lowered
from Georgetown to south Of
Cape Hatteras, but the Weather
Bureau said seas would con-
tinue quite rough, with tides
one to two feet above normal
from Georgetown to Cape Fear,
slowly subsididing today.
Thousands of persons-many
OF them vacationers-moved to
Red Cross shelters yesterday
as Cindy prepared for a thrust
at the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Tor a number OF years has per-
United not more than 475,00(
Defense Department classified
employees on the payroll. There
has been no such ceiling on the
number of per diem (blue col.
larJ workers,
This gives the defense agen'
cies more leeway in assigning
white-collar employees and more
job security to these employees
They can maintain as many
white-collar employees as theil
budget allows.
The Senate unit also went
along with the House in i'm.
posing a / per cent cut in funds
sfor civilian jobs in Army, Navy
and Air Force. This would NEAR
q cut of l0,750 of the l,075,00(
sjobs in the Defense Depart
tnent, a minor reduction that
could easily be achieved through
attrition-not filling a small
percentage of the many per-
p sonnet vacancies that occur
each year.
~ 4 +
!, y CONTRACTING OUT AP.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS the con-
tracing out of functions Of the
Defense Department to indus
try a practice which has cost
the jobs of many Federal CT
william employees the Senate
Appropriations Committee gave
tacit approval to this by moi
Z including any provision in the
bill limiting this practice.
/. The House Appropriations
/; Committee had not included
+, any such provision in its bill
/. but in its report asked the De-
, tense Department not to enter
/, into further contracts of this
type without urgent military
Justification being supplied the
committee in advance.
The Senate group did not
mention the subject in its
report.
Thus, as far as the 1860 De-
tense Department appropria-
tons bill is concerned, there is
no restriction placed on the
defense agencies in the con-
tracing out of functions to
industry. The only chance
would be for an amendment to
this effect to be offered when
the bill comes up on the Sen
ate floor, and the chance OF
such an amendment succeeding
would not be too good.
MORE SUPERGRADES-
Meanwhile the House ha:
passed and sent to the Senate
the bill giving the Defense De.
partment more grade
jobs. The Defense Department
would get So more of these
super-grade positions (grade:
Is to 49,. paying $14.190 tt
$17,500 a year. And it would
get 1853 additional Public Law
313 jobs for scientists, engi-
neers, etc., paying $12,500 tt
$4,000 annually.
Also the bill would remove
the Defense Department from
Civil Service Commission allo.
cation authority regarding
super-grade jobs.
HIGHER PAY ALLOWED
The Civil Service Commission
has issued new regulations tc
liberalize the method Of fixing
pay of Federal employees who
hold non Classification Act
jobs and then are assigned tc
positions covered by the act.
1t benefits primarily per diem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Ceiling
Lifted for Defense
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stah Writer

The Senate Appropriations Committee has along with
removing restrictive ceiling the number Of
whecolar civilian employees who can be employed by the
Defense Department.
reporting the 1860 Defense Department money BILL the
Senate unit Joined the eliminating the ceiling which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Point
hours; Deaie, 3 hours; solomons Is.
land, hours: Point Lookout. hours.
Temperature Humidity Index
The Temperature Humidity Index
for the Washington area is based on
the relationship between temperature
and humidity. Ten per cent are I'M
comfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity IndeI
Noon so SO 70
1p.m. 81 81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Democrats
Will Launch
Fund Drive

Mrs. Beatrice Ross. Dollars
for Democrats chairman for
the District, will head the
Democratic volunteers for the
party's annual Nationwide
Embarrassing campaign Sep
TENDER rs through October 4.
Named by Mr.. AL Wheeler.
chairman Of the Democratic
Central Committee. Mrs. Ross
has enlisted congressional
wives and other prominent
party members in the Dis
trict to help collect contribu-
lions.
Door-bell ringing, street.
corner collections. tea parties
and coffee hours. and can
wasting Office buildings. apart
ment houses and neighbour
hood stores will be included In
the To-day campaign.
District plans also include
prizes for the top fund-raiser
during the drive. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SEE
"SMOKE
SIGNALS"
AN
ACCESSORY
FASHION
SHOW
AT W&L

See foll's accessory
news come to
rs m oke Signals"
the Woodward and
lothrop Accessory
Fashion Show to see
new fashions beouti-
fully occessorized.
It's Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IS at TOO
pm, in the Tea Rm.,
7th Floor, Woshine-
ton Store. Admission
by complimentary
ticket. Ask for yours
in advance at Slipper
Bar, I'd Floor, Wosh-
ineton Store, or in
women's shoe de-
portments at Chevy
Chase and 7 Cor
ners Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
THE TIGHTENING JACKET

Out Of the French and American collections comes the nevis
Of the longer jacket Vogue halls it as st change jacket
length Often it's beted to praise your waistne We think
1t has freshness of ne at elegant and haterng
You'll find longer jackets at Woodward Lothrop through
out collections ready for you to wear fasonaby
into fall The beted and heightened jacket softly bloused
in suit by Brane Sheer 75 wool and $50 rabbit hair
in glowing cypress green trophy blue 125OO OF imported
Italian wool ottoman suit by Monarch sefmargned,
lightly fitted $685. The jacket gdes to length in supple
646 wool, $3.50 silk gray only in our beautifully hammered
suit by Adele of California 125OO The Brane and Adele OF
California suits from Chandelier Roo the Monarch
suit from Suits ;. Srd Floor, Washington Store.
Worn with the suits mink hats for that touch OF fur that
adds this seasons "zng" From left turban Of Emba
Autumn Haze" mink 1S5.OO ranch mink toque, 1880;
profile beret of Emba Ceruean' mink, 5000 from our
Millinery Salon, End Floor, Washington.
hat prices Fur Origin u S.
TIN Mutation Mink Growers Association
Shop Early, Shop Late Mondays at Woodward Lothrop
Washington Store Open $50 am. to pm;
Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandria, $50 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
'Poise' Topic
Is Plunned

A program on the subject.
"Poise Plus" by the director
Of q local modelling school
will be given on Wednesday
morning at a meeting Of the
Silver Spring Takoma Park
"Y" Wives at the "Y" Cot
tage in Jesup Blair Park.
Sponsored by the Mont
gomery County YWCA. the
"Y" Wives are a group Of
matrons Of all ages with and
without children who meet
every Wednesday from Q am.
to noon. Those with children
are invited to bring them and
have them attended by Q
trained nurse in q special
nursery provided for them.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Nesz,S
by Mrs. Harold Brock
BESS MITCHELL CLASS
HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY

The beautiful home of Mrs.
v. E. Kealhofer was adorned
in all its Christmas glory Tues
day night for the annual Sum-
day School party for the Bess
Mitchell class.
The beautiful Christmas tree
held "secret pal" and exch-
ange gifts for everyone. Mary
Jane Kealhofer, at the piano,
furnished music and Mrs. Jean
Brooks delighted the group
with the poem Eve Of Christ
mas"
Mrs. Jessie Vaughn, Mrs.
Rose Binegar and Mrs. Gloria
Summerhill led the laugh-pro-
voking games with Mrs. Mary
Hodges and Mrs. Wheeler
Bolden winning the prizes.
A lovely white sputnik tree
centered the dining room table
made by Mrs. r. j. Dorsett,
co-hostesS.
Mrs. Kealhofer, teacher
of the class, received a teapot
in her chosen china from the
class and Mrs. Harold Brock,
assistant, received an impor-
ted candy jar.
A dessert plate and coffee
was served to the following:
Mrs. Wheeler Bolden, Mrs.
Nathan Hodges, Mrs. Eddie
Osborne, Mrs. Danny Trovaris
Mrs. Luther Browning, Mrs.
Billy Newsome, Ms. Arthur
Melton, Mrs. Ross Willoughby,
Mrs. Doris Bell, Mrs. Har-
old Smith, Mrs. w. C. Lam
drum, Mrs. Leon Worrell and
Mrs. Lucy Musselwhite.
The next meeting will be
Jan. 4 in the home of Mrs.
Leon Worrell.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

was given a chance to try to
break open the pinata.
For your party, rather than
a jar, which is a bit ricky, an
ordinary shopping bag may be
used as a pinata. Decorate the
bag with crepe paper and other
trim. Hang it from a doorway.
Put small wrapped gifts inside.
Tie a ribbon with a long
streamer to each one.
Cuts Sits in the bottom of the
bag and let the steamers
bangle long enough for the
children to reach. At a signal
each child should pull on a
ribbon, tearing out the bottom
of the bag SO a surprise pack
age fall into every eager hand.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Have Pinutu
Party For Young

Here's a wonderfully excit-
ing idea to be used as the
theme for a children's Christ
mas party or as a part of the
traditional party.
The idea - admittedly, is
an old one, and not only that it
is borrowed from our Latin
neighbors, it's the pinata party
At Christmas time in Latin
American countries, a brightly
painted earthenware jar, called
an ola, is brought in the mar
ket place and taken home to be
decorated. It is filled with
sweets and hung in a doorway
1t was then called a pinata.
Children were blindfolded
and given a stick. While the
older folks watched, each child
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The beautiful country home
of Mrs. Dan Wells was the
scene Of the Christmas party
for the Women's Club last
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. j. J..
Griffin was co-hostess.
Twenty four members and
two guests, Mrs. Jim Hudson
of Morton and Mrs. M. T.
Williams, enjoyed this delight
full occasion.
The house was artictically
arranged with a gilded thorn
tree decorated with costume
jewelry and colored embroid-
cry thread and timbles was
greatly admired. This was
given along with other gifts
to the children at the men,
tally retarded institution at FL
lisville. Gifts were sent to
Parchman also and the clubs
adopted child at Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery
bride-elect of Mr.. jim Lacey
of Pickens was honored with
a kitchen shower at this time.
Traditional Christmas carols
and games were enjoyed. Mrs.
Phil Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Pat
ton and Mrs. Billy Binegar
won prizes.
The hostesses assisted by
Mrs. Lille Williams and Diane
Wells served a salad plate
with spiced tea.
Mrs. c. E. Patton and Mrs.
Deck Johnson were guests of
friends in Jackson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson
and son of Memphis were
weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. James Mature,
Mr.. Ralf Ellington was a
visitor in Jackson last week.
Mrs. E. v. Gunter will fly
to Ell Paso, Texas for the
Christmas holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Norris and
children. She viii be gone two
weeks.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

va esta en- SUI terra nativa
Joaquin Ossorio. Ha luchado
desde los Estados Unidos con-
ira la odiosa tirania de Batista
y ha propinado golpes decisi-
vos EN- SUI lucha.
Como cruzado lleno de idea
les, como soldado anonimo en-
la gran legion de combatientes
por la libertad, Joaquin 0ssorio
ha movjdo miles de voluntades
en- TODD ell pals norteamericano,
y ha recabado ayuda moral de
gran peso en- la decision de esta
contienda recien terminada.
Cuando 10 veiamos ante ell Co.
mite de Relaciones Exteriores
del Senado, denunciando las
atrocidades de Batista contra
los derechos humanos, y acusan-
do al Departments de Estado
por sus errores en- la politica
exterior, admirabamos su valor
y SUI entereza al defender los
principles de la libertad.
"No hay otro lenguaje NOS
decia a wees como ell lengua-
je de Ia verdad y de la sinceri-
dad. Els ell unico que entienden
los n-orteamericanos y hay que
hanlarles este lenguaje."
0ssorio, como joven de vasta
eultura y de gran talento, usa
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
capfuron carterisfd
en- PIena Operation

La policia acuso a William II.
Allen, de 38 amos de edad y de
la raza negra, de haber intenta-
do robarle la cartera a una da-
ma, con quien 10 sorprendie-
ron forcejando en- I'm parque de
estacionamiento.
Ell policia E. E. Masserella
expreso que vic a Allen tiarar
al suelo la cartera que lie habia
arrebatsdo a la sonora. Roosie
M. Hopkinson, vecina de 4702
NV 10 Avenue.
Dicha cartera contenia $25
en- SUI interior, que fueron res.
tituid0s a SUI lugar. Ell acusa.
do es vecino de 1856 NV IL
Street.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

ma de $500. Dos de estas VIC
timas fueron afectadas en- 1850,
y tres de elias en- 1852. I'm to-
tai de $87. 500 ha sido inverti-
do en- los mismos hasta la fe-
cha" -anadi6 Clarey.
La sonora WeintrauD, presi-
dente de la Marcia del Dime"
de las madres, expreso que mas
de 1880 mujeres tomaran par
te en- la Marcia la noche del %
de enero.
Llam6 la sonora Weintraub a
las mujeres que deseen servir
voluntariamente / bora de SUI
tempo. la noche del % de enc
70, para que trabajen en- SUI
propia cuadra o en- su vecinda-
rio"
Ell numero que deben 1larmar
es ell FIR 4-5621.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

Los eomisionados Ralph Fo-
ssey, John Mcleod y Edwin Ma
son Sc pronunciation en- favor
de la authorization de las As mi
Has de carretera. Por ultimo
eonvinieron en- apoyar Ell CO.
mienzo Immediate del Mid Bay
Drive, cuando ell comisionadO
Alex Gordon patrocin6 Ia emf.
sion de bonos.
Los planes para la extension
de la via hacia 81 sur de Ia "a.
rretera Macarthur, no estabs
en- firme.
Una via aHerna Sc propuso
para unir la US. l en- la eiu.
dad de Miami. Un tdnel o IN
puente conectarIa a Miami
Beach con Key Biscayne.
Ell proyecto general uniria
los cayos Elliott y otros del sur
de Dade, y penetraria en- terra
firme cerca del hmite con Ell
condado Monroe.
Los comisionados votaron 10
exclusion de los camiones Pc
sados del Mid Bay Drive. Deja.
ron sin determinar la tarifa del
peaje, que sera de 10 a Is cen.
tavos, cobrables en- cada una de
las dos estaciones principales.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
Gran Exposition
Industrial Hubrd
en- ell AUditorio
de Dinner Key

va empieza a comentarse la
pr6xima Exposition Industrial
que tendra lugar del 6 al Is
de mario en- ell Dinner Key Au-
ditorium de Miami, donde Sc
pondra a la vista del publico
una gran exhibition de produc-
tos manufacturados localmen-
te.
La exposition durara 10 dias
y tambien presentara una serie
de aparatos militares, como pro
yectiles teleguiados y equipo
de navigation sideral, segun
anunci6 Mr.. John Gassaway, di-
rector administrator.
"El crecimiento de esta 10
ma" dice Gassaway, "exige
igual crecimiento de arte de la
industria local. "Esperamos que
concurran a esta exposition,
200 900 personals, para que vean
10 que ALI expondremos y escu-
chen nuestro mensaje".
Ell mensaJe, dice Gassaway,
es que la IONA metropolitan
de Miami no es solo un centro
~turistico, sino una eomunidad
manufacturers.
La exposition ofrecera pro-
ductos tan variados como he
lados y radiadores de autom6vi-
les, ash como insecticides y ba-
terias electricas, que son pro-
ducidos por mas de 300 fabri-
cantes.
Gassaway expreso que aun
hay espacio disponible para los
concentrates o manufacturers
que deseen presentar sus pro-
ductoS en- esta exposition.
va Sc han hecho contracts
sobre 10 casillas para exhibit
cion.
Segun informaciones recibi-
das por ell Captain Donald K.
Siner, de la Base aerea de Day
ton, Ohio, este ano la exhibition
de equipo militar sobrepasara
totalmente la exhibition ofreci-
da Ell ano pasado en- Dinner
Key.
81 comite de iniciativas de
esta exposition, que no tiene
caracter lucrative, esta integra-
do por Thomas E. Grady, presi-
dente honorario; Otis E. Dunan
presidente; Frank o. Pruitt, vi
cepresidente, y Roland A. Smith
se~cretario.
Son miembros de dicho CO.
mite Hottie Agey, M. L. Bell,
Luis F. Farrard, Alvah L. Hef-
ty, Marion A. Leonard, R. B.
Railey, ]. K. Shinn y T. ]. Su-
llivsn.