davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
LOOK, MAJ.
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Last night l came home with
the biggest pay check l ever had.
Look, ma" l said to my wife,
"I'm a $l2,O0O-a-year mani"
Boy, oh, boy, was she excited!
snow we can get that new
sofa," she said.
I'VE can trade in the old car
for a new one" / said.
The day l subscribed to The
Wall Street Journal was a turn
ing point in my life. 1t gives me
ideas for earning money-ideas
for saving money. 1t guides me
on what to do to keep my taxes
down. Best of all, it has helped
me get ahead in my job.
This experience is not unu-
sual. If you think The Journal
is just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps sal
aried men earning $500 to
$4,000. 1t is valuable to small
business men. 1t can be Of enor-
nous benefit to ambitious young
men who want to win advance
ment.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, A Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. ws2.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Cndi-
Gated by the "bid"l or bought (indi-
Gated by the "asked") at the time of
Of any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP).-The
Associated Press index of important
commodity prices fell this week for the
second consecutive week.
The average registered 1904 down
wear ago.
Food and livestock components sank
to 1853 lows, while industrials and
grains and cotton also moved lower
But textiles hit 1850 high as nom
ferrnlS metals alsn Climbed hiohnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Eurninqs

National Lead Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$44,721 1893 or 1855 a share VS..
$56,231,506 or $4.64 in 1857.
BigelOw- Sanford Carpet in
year ended December 81 had a
loss of $1,746,000 VS.. earnings
of 1851 900 or 81 cents a share
in 1857.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

= 49, =
Leave Il 10 Beaver-The Dance Contest" Cute show IT'S
ways episode tonight as he Is forced into dance date
with sweet young thing The little lady enters them In
cha contest waly takes secret lessons In the
dance Not funny usual but the where walys
date comes 10 visit him while his friends look on de-
nehtful 7SO pm- WMAL-T
Lawess YearsDutch Schultz Heads and shoulders above
the other episodes in this series Most Of this Is chilli
ngy fascinating gangand In the eos ruthlessy blue
prints the determination Of special prosecutor Thomas
Dewey You'll hear the almost-murder planned 10 the
finest detail only TO watch It backnre against Its prime
mover, Dutch Schultz 8 pm, WRCA
The Real McCoys - THE Insurance Policy" About par.
This show is so-minute commercial for accident and
health insurance. and statesmen OF same are advised TO
tell their customers TO look in When the Grange works
up group insurance plan. Grandpa naturally slips his
name OF the list From then he's linked and accident
prone There's particularly funny Brennan bit at
doctors once where he tries TO bargain fee Incl
dentay citizens the premium rate the McCoys pay Is
obviously fairy tale. $50 pm, wMAL-7.
Pat BOone--An amabe half hour. Since Pat and Andy
williams have the whole stage to themselves, they kid
each other try out mechanical gadgets that produce
laughter and applause and generally horse around mildly
For songs they've chosen Time After Time Just You,
Just Me- after You've Gone" and medley OF top hits
9 pm, WMAL-I
Playhouse SOA Marriage Of Strangers Another moving
and rewarding drama from playwright Reginald Rose.
Actually it's somewhat expanded version of Roses
three Empty Rooms" originally several years ago
on Studio One. Red Buttons and Diana Lynn are the
pivotal figures in this touching account Of the day two
lonely people to their jobs marry at noon and move
into small, empty apartment. Rose focuses how
they react together in those first difficult hours, after
having lived alone for long. Your TV key previewer
finds Buttons and Lynn quite effective despite the fact
that they're somewhat miscast in the first place $50
pm, wTOP-9.
Ernie FordErnies his best with guest singers and to-
night he's with the lovabe Ethel Waters The two
of them sit and chat the early days of blues singing
and Ethel does medley of pecialties like Happiness
Is Thing Called joe" Stormy Weather" His Eye Is
on the Sparrow" and Taking Chance on Love-" It's
treat to hear her (Coor. $50 pmq WRC-4
Jack Paar-vance Packard critic extraordinary of
rent way of fe is interviewed by Hugh Downs at 1890
Tonghts adlibbers Betsy Palmer and Luba Malina,
and the musical variety handled by Hawaiian singer
Charles X L. Davis with Tonight" and you Are Beau
tiful" and by Jose at the piano for "Vamos, Vamos
1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-It's in the
Name: Local live quiz show.
Milton @. Ford, host.
$3.50, WRC t4-Too Young
to go Steady: Premiere.
Family comedy series star
ring Joan Bennett, Donald
Cook, and Brigid Bazlen.
900, WTOP (9)-zane Grey
Theater: Mission to Mara
thon." A dishonorably dis
charge Army ofhcer is Of
fered an undercover job by
the Government.
11:00, WTTG 90 = Starlight
Theater: angel Face"
Jean Simmons and Robert
Mitchum. Story of a
spoiled heiress who is re-
sponsible for the death of
her parents, her boy friend
and eventually herself
1882.
11:15, WTOP (9l-Late Show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Lets Make Up" Enrol
Flynn and Anna Neagle. A
soldier returns home to find
himself forgotten while his
wife has become a star
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichrs top shows as preDieped BY ~ KEYS stag.
tDho attend rehaorsal match screenings and anaivse
scripts In Men York. HolriDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area utewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Nc. $50 an 10 IAN.
H0P-FM-se.3 Nj. --24-hsUr opetstioh.
WASH-FM-s1 Z Me.-1s.m to t7;15 an.
Maadsy-Sunasy
VOL I'm se.l Nc $50 an to midnight
HFAh-FM 1908 Nc. Jam to midnight
WWDc- FIN tB1 I Nc. Ian toaam
MeMS FIN 1U3s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday an to I'm; sunoT an
to nIsaight
MARI I'm los q Me.-Moaasy through Satni
day I:3e an 10 miaalght
GBVA I'm ieSs Nc Sunday 10 an TO
pm, Monday Saturday Ian to o pa
aeTsFM s1sMe IS to 10 an Sunday
through Thursday
MPec-FM sS.S Me.-Ip.m to mleaigAt
WMAt I'm io1.3 Me.-Ss.n 10 t;as an.
WUsI-FM-1ee.3 Ms.-1;3o an. 10 bpm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

schlesinger. Nelson Roc. efei-
Ter, another Republican Cover
nor of New York. stands out as
one politician who glimpses the
potentialities Of the SOS. In
the end, the Republican Party
broke T. RS heart and threw
him out - as 1t undoubtedly
will in the end to Rockefeller
but not till after Roosevelt had
served nearly two terms as
President and dominated the
nation for a decade.
1T is perfectly easy to see
a sequence Of events which
might make Rockefeller = in
spite Of the owners of the Re-
publican Party - the first
beneficiary Of the new political
mood in national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Long Is Facing
Full Schedule

FORT WORTH, Tex, July is
AP).-Gov. Earl Long of
louisiana planned to resume his
Western vacation trip today
after four tumultuous days
here.
THE 63-year-old Governor,
whose doctors agree with his
statement that he still is a very
sick man, had a busy day yes
terday.
Up late from a midnight din
ller and party, afterward, he
had only a few hours sleep be-
fore starting a daylong round
Of conferences with key po-
litical advisers summoned from
louisiana.
To-day the Governor was to
hold another press conference
and then head for Ell Paso.
Tex, with a possible stop at
Lamesa, Tex, where he once
lived as a young man.
He planned to visit the race
track at Ruidoso, a mountain
resort center in South Central
New Mexico.
Although earlier the Cover
nor spoke of going to Mexico
and even Canada, members OF
his party indicated yesterday
he might be back in louisiana
by Sunday.
Gov. Long praised Gov. Price
Daniel after seeing a front-page
editorial in yesterdays Tyler
Courier-TimeS labeled Gov.
Long-Go Home"
The editorial said, Legally
sane or not, his diSgraceful &C
tons are destructive of the cit
liens faith in representative
government. They reflect most
unfavorably not only on his
own State, but on the whole
South and Southwest"
The Louisiana Governor, who
has been in and out of three
mental hospitals in the last two
months. blasted back with:
"I've probably been in Texas
longer than the editor of that
paper !. =. I've got a right
to go anywhere want.
ct am sympathetic to Gov.
Price Daniel, the way his bills
have been kicked around. He
is honest and the best out
standing Christian Governor
In the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BIMAURAL HEARING

Binaural Hearing is normal
hearing without the use Of a
hearing aid, or the same level
of hearing in both ears. 1t is
practically the same with the
use of two separate amplifiers
for electronic correction, one
in each ear. Mr.. Orrison
claims that his success in this
type of hearing correction has
been phenomenal and has re-
suited in so many cases being
helped that were heretofore,
more or less hopeless. Mr..
Orrison states, Everyone is
not a candidate for binaural
hearing correction with stere-
ophonic reception, but those
who are and can use it, are
truly blessed" Further, he
stated, THE Audiphone Wash
ington Company has just in
stalled a new type of speech
Audiometer for making BIZ
naural Hearing Evaluations,
which will be a wonderful help
to me in my work." Without
cost or obligation, this firm
invites any hard-of- hearing
person, if they wear a hearing
aid or not, to be checked by
Mr.. Orrison, have their hear
ing analysed and measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Revocation
OF TV Channel
Grant Urged
By the Associated Press

Revocation OF q 1897 grant OF
Boston television Channel 5 to
Station WHDH-TV was pro-
posed yesterday by the general
counsel's Office of the Federal
Communications Commission.
1t said improper influences
were attempted in the case.
The FEC attorneys recon-
mended that WHDH, Inc, a
subsidiary Of the Boston Her
aid Traveller. and Massachu-
sets Bay Telecasters, an un-
successful bidder for the chan
mel, both be ruled out Of any
new contest which may be Or
dered for Channel S. The latter
firm is comprised Of group
of Boston business and profess
sional men.
Brief Reviews Evidence
An exhaustive brief review
ing evidence adduced at hear
ings earlier was filed by Edgar
w. Holtz, FEC associate gen.
eral counsel, and three mem
bers Of his staff.
The brief said both these
companies made improper ,pri-
vate contacts with George C.
McC onnaughey, then FEC
chairman, and had attempted
to bring outside influences to
bear on the outcome.
Mr.. Holtz said Mr.. McCon-
naughey should have disquali-
fled himself after these contacts
were made.
Two other companies, Great
er Boston Television Corp,
also a locally organized group
and Allen B. duMont Labora-
tories, long in the broadcasting
field, made unsuccessful bids
for the channel.
Court Affirmed Grant
The 1857 grant went to
WHDH by a Az vote. Mr.. Nc
Connaughey and Commission
erS John c. Doerfer (now chair
mani, Robert E. Lee and Rich
ard A. Mack constituted the
majority.
When unsuccessful applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Zenith $3.50, 10000 Gift
OF Hearing Contest

You can win! A Quarter
Of a Million Dollar, Gift of
Hearing Contest" f.. for hard
of-hearing people only! Many
prizes plus a two-week
vacation in Hawaii with
all expenses paid awaits
the winner of Zeniths, $780,
10000 Gift of Hearing" contest
now being conducted by the
Audiphone Washington Com
pany, Inc. This contest will
be in effect for the next 10
weeks, from now until Sep
TENDER 18th, 1859. $25,000.00
week in prizes will be given
away. SPECIAL CONTEST
BONUS! Anyone who pur-
chases a new Zenith Hearing
Aid anytime during the con-
test period, July 18th, 1859, to
September 18th, 1859 and who
is later determined a contest
winner, will receive double the
purchase price of the instru-
ment from Zenith. You may
be a winner! Come into our
office today and get your Free
Entry Blank Enter as
many times as you wish.
Watch the newspapers for
more details, JULY 22nd and
JULY 18th SEE the full
page in LIFE magazine on
JULY 18th. For On-The-
Spot Service, the Zenith Audi
phone Washington Company,
Inc, of TIC 14th Street NV.
is The Only Zenith Factory
Approved Repair Dealer in
Washington, d. c., Maryland
and Virginia.
Hours: 900 to $3.50 weekdays
:. Closed SATURDAYS dur
ing July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

tons whether the Democrats
necessarily will benefit from
the newly unleashed energy
and vitality he sees in the Of
fing.
Obviously the old Republic
can Party-that wing of the
which regards
NixoS as its leader and its hope
-wtr not be the instrument
of any sort Of national ad-
vance," he says. But he sees
possibilities within the Re-
publican camp" and recalls that
1t was the @. o. P.'s Theodore
Roosevelt who was "the first
great figure in the old progress
sive movement"
"And today" writes Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Hearing Aid Expert
Returns to Washington

Washington, D. Cit was
announced today that K. T.
Orrison, noted hearing aid
expert and authority has re-
turned to Washington as Chief
Consultant for the Audiphone
Washington Company, Inc,
Authorized Zenith Hearing
Aid Dealers of TIC 18th Street
NV. Famous for his ability
to provide hearing correction
for people who have almost
given up hope, Mr.. Orrison is
most enthusiastic about the
varied and superior quality
line Of Zenith Hearing Aids,
he will now provide. Nov,
through the current line of
Zenith Living Sound" Hear
ing Aids" Mr.. Orrison said,
(which provides so many
models and styles, I am sure
that more people can be really
helped more than ever, re-
gardless of type and degree
Of electronically correctible
hearing loss" ut is believed
that I can accurately provide
the exact hearing aid which
is right for an individuals
particular type of loss"
However, this can be de-
termined only by a proper
hearing evaluation and actual
trial of the selected hearing
aid" he said. For this service
and trial there is absolutely
no cost or obligation on the
part of the individual. The
aid can actually be used on
the outside for 10 full days
on a money-back arrange
ment. Mr.. Orrison recon-
mends that before anyone
obligateS themselves to the
purchase of a hearing aid,
they get the full facts first.
Determine if the hearing aid
is suitable to their individual
loss and gives the greatest de-
gree of hearing correction. Be
sure the aid can be returned
for a full refund if not salts
factory, within an agreed
period. People should not
neglect their hearing and the
use Of a hearing aid because
of lack of full amount at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Washington Man
Slain in Madrid

A Washington man was
found dead in Madrid Monday
night with his throat slashed,
the Associated Press reported
today.
The victim was identified as
Ivan G. Laric, 35, a civilian en-
ploye of the Air Force with the
1199th Field Activities Squad
ron at Torrejon Air Base.
The American Embassy In
Madrid said Mr.. Laric's body
was found by his wife Conche.
Spanish and American police
are cooperating in an investi-
cation.
Officials here said Mr.. Laric
had a brother, Paul, whose last
known address was in New
York. The dead mans parents
currently are touring Europe,
they said, and are believed to
be staying in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
COFFEE BREAK
AMONG ISSUES
IN STEEL STRIKE

NEW YORK (AP).-The
coffee break-that wide
spread custom in Americas
Offices and factories-was
among the disputed issues
that led to the steel strike,
the union president said.
David j. Mcdonald told
reporters yesterday the steel
industry wanted to tighten
up on the practice.
He said it was simply
inconceivable" that such
an issue was included
among local practices over
which the companies want
more control.
There was no immedi-
ate comment from the
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

4l-year-old professor. With
out mentioning any Of the
hopefuls, he says the "chal-
lenge Of the sixties" must be
met by the selection Of Dem
ocratic candidates with the in
telligence and imagination to
anticipate the needs of the new
period"
The Democrats are foolish, -
Prof. Schlesinger writes, IF
they expect to inherit (the
White House, by default" He
dismisses Vice President Nixon
but sees Gov. Rockefeller as a
formidable challenge.
He expects the next decade
to resemble politically the pro-
gressive era of the turn of the
century. with a "pervasive un-
rest" and a growing need for
idealism." He expects spiritual
unemployment" to supply the
impulse for this new social
order in the way that economic
unemployment generated many
Of the New Deal reforms of the
'thirties and 'forties. He sees 1t
as an era of national interest
and public welfare.
Reaction to Normally
Most Democrats, he says, as
sumo their party will be the
fundamentally of this revived
national creativity" as the ma
TONS batteries become re-
charged" and new forces and
values are straining for release
in our society,"" The new
forces and values" in Prof.
Schlesinger's view, are the re-
action to what he calls the
normally" and Spiritual pow
.erty" of the period since World
War II-intensif1ed by the six
years Of the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration.
But Prof. Schlesinger ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Official Hears Grievances
After Prison Revolt Ends

PETRoS. Tenn. July is
AP).-Sullen convicts who
gave UP yesterday after 80
hours Of rebellious sitdown In
a damp prison coal mine were
offered q chance to air their
complaints to high State Of
fetal today.
Pat Patterson. assistant State
corrections commissioner, re-
NAMED overnight at Brushy
Mountain Prison to listen to in
dividual grievances. He had
refused to negotiate further UNI
til the "a rebel convicts left
their hideaway and released
three captive mine foremen.
Eight men Mr.. Patterson
called ringleaders in the re-
bellion were sent last night to
the maximum security section
of the State Penitentiary at
Nashville. 100 miles to the west.
The remainder, he said. would
be punished here, possibly
through loss Of privileges.
Seized Three Hostages
THE convicts started the re-
hellion at the start of the Mon
day day shift. They seized
Foremen Shirley Bunch, So;
Ben Davis, 81, and Earl Hens
ley, 81, and retreated deep into
the mine shaft that runs more
than a mile back into the
Cumberland Mountains.
Armed with 200 sticks Of
dynamite supplied for the days
work, the group demanded a
series of changes at the prison.
ranging from more pay and
better food to changes in
handling censored mail.
They surrendered yesterday
afternoon, a few hours after
sending out word that they
planned to "tear out or tear
down" the place unless their
demands were met.
None of the three foremen
they seized as hostages was
hurt. One of them, Mr.. Bunch,
was released yesterday morn
ing after becoming i'll in the
mine.
The other two preceded the
prisoners from the mine yeSter-
day afternoon at the time OF =,
surrender. Authorities first
said there were 95 rebels in the
group, but an actual count
showed 81 were involved.
Issued Ultimatum
sMr. Patterson said the sur
render came after prison Off
Gals issued an ultimatum. He
would not elaborate. He also
said he had granted the prison.
ers two minor concessions:
tThey will not lose their
good conduct" time, which ap-
plies toward possible parole,
and they will not be punished
With a leather strap.
AS the convictS struggled to
the mine entrance, they were
met by State troopers holding
snb-machine guns, rifles and
shotgunS.
Ninety minutes later. they
had been shuttled by cable car
down the mountain on which
the mine is located, and assem-
hled before Mr.. Paterson, who
told them:
"You went about this thing
In the wrong way. You haven't
gained a thing in the long run.
You can Away write the COM
missioner or myself an uncen-
sored letter stating your grew
ances."
The convicts then were sent |
OF for their first square meal
since Monday breakfast, and
told to get some sleep. The |
hostages were not harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

appealed to the United States
Court of Appeals here, that
court. affirmed the grant to
WHDH on the basis of the
comparative presentations, but
sent the contest back to FEC
to determine if any improper
influences figured in the case.
The commission named Judge
Horace Stern. retired chief
justise of Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court, to look into the
matter.
The brief in the Boston case
was filed with Judge Stern, who
will make recommendations to
the full commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

pie will be motivated by more
idealistic set of political values
in the 1905. are set forth by
Prof. Arthur M. Schlesinger.
jr., in a 23-page confidential
paper being circulated among
Democrats here.
Prof. Schlesinger, one Of
Adlai Stevenson's closest adj
visers in the last two presiden-
tial campaigns, now heads the
academic brain trust advising
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts. on how to get
the Democratic nomination
next year.
Paper Carefully Studied
His paper is being carefully
scrutinized at National Demo-
cratic headquarters and in the
United States Senate, where
at least three Democrats be-
sides Senator Kennedy sit hop
ing for the presidential light
ming to strike. Any of them
could easily subscribe to the
Schlesinger views.
But the lightning may miss
the Senate altogether, says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
New RockefeIIer-Led
Social Order Predicted
BY ROBERT Z. LEE
North American Newspaper Alliance

prominent Democratic adviser has warned presidential
hopefus and other party leaders that Republican
A. Rockefeller of New York ride to the White House
the surgng tide of social order that could dominate
the next decade
The warning and his argument that the American peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

time of purchase. Very easy
budget terms are available in
order to enjoy good hearing
while paving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Sunday: New exhaust restrictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Law IN THE NEWS
Could Future State
Blueprint Children?

possibility that germ plasms.
or genes, which determine
hereditary characteristics,
can be altered by environ
entail factors. Heretofore 1t
has generally been believed
that genes could be altered
only through mutation Of
cells-that is. by q sudden,
unpredictable and unexplain-
ed departure from hereditary
traits.
II the new findings prove
out, this may mean that at
some date in the future hui
mans may be able TO control
not only their numbers but
the types Of people they re-
produce.
Admittedly 1t requires q
bit Of imagination and specu-
lation to see what all this
has to do with law. Sup
pose. though. we do q bit Of
long-range crystal-gazing.
Future Laws?
Can you visualize laws Of
the next century saying some
thing like this to o newly
married couple: Due to cur