davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Enrolment for IS Plus Plan open ogoin Here
you Join proved that has already paid out
one million dollars in e original that thousands friends and
neghbor Joined ago. you exclusive 65s benefits
a the low premium cost!
originated by Continental Casualty Company
and first tested in 1881 When wa"
recently and joined 60Pu and now have
protection many requests Continental making enrolment again
possh for thosewho wantth security.
Until Continental pioneered health designed to
cover all Continental has proved that
one over 65-Wihout excephoan health and accident protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The Right Protection
At The Right Cost

Continental designed the 65-Plus Plan with
one purpose in mind-to provide everyone
Is or over with the most needed and most
practical insurance coverage :. at the low
est possible cost. This is how Continental
arrived at the $3.50 premium.
By including only those necessary benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
All These Benefits Are Yours
for Only $3.50 A Month

!. Paws the actual cost of room and board
up to $1,000 day for as long as 81 days
for each day of hospital confinement any
where in the world.
z. Pays the actual cost Of hospital extras up
to $4,000 maximum-for X-ray, lab
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ings, drugs, medicines, ambulance, pros
thetic devices.
3. Pays for surgery Of every type in or out
of the hospital on a schedule from $500
to $4,000. Example; $500 for removal
of toe nail; SIS 90 for broken thigh bone;
$4,000 for removal Of prostate.)
a. Only you can cancel; the Company can.
not cancel your 65-Plus policy or raise
the premiums or make any changes UNI
less it does so to all 65-Plus policies in
your state as a group.
s. Paws you these benefits in addition to any
other insurance you may have.
8. You are Immediately covered for any new
sickness or accident. Any condition for
which you have had medical treatment
or advice is covered after the policy is
six months old; in other words, after six
months everything is covered.
7. Coverage against all kinds of injuries or
illnesses except those caused by war or
covered by Workman's Compensation or
Occupational Disease Law. Confinement
in Veterans Administration hospitals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The 65-PIus Guarantee

Continental Casualty Company guarantees
that the 65-Plus policy will be issued to any.
one IS or over who makes application during
this enrolment period. Continental further
guarantees that the company cannot cancel
your 65-Plus policy, or make any changes,
unless it does so on ALL 65-Plus policies in
your state.
You never need worry that your policy
will be cancelled, or that you will be penal.
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MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: after you
receive your policy, examine it. Talk it over
with trusted advisor. If you are not 1000
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
How 65-PIvs is Possible

Continental Casualty Company offers 65-
Plus very much like group insurance. 1t
costs less to issue the same policy, at the
same time, in large volume, handled by
modern new automatic machines. This eff
cheney makes possible tremendous savings
that can be passed along to you in greater
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sary for everyone to sign up at the same time,
while the enrolment period is open.
No One Will Be Refused
Many people over 65 may think this is al
most too good to be true, yet it is fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

you answer no health questions, take no
physical examination. No one will be denied
this protection. Simply furnish the informa-
ton on the enrolment blank. That's all.
Your protection starts June 10, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
A Tested and Proved Plan

Since 65.Plus is the original plan of its kind,
and was first introduced back in 1857, it has
stood the test of time. Over one million
dollars have already been paid to thousands
of policyholders. 65-Plus has proved sue
cessful. Many folks have written to us and
described this protection as a "godsend'.
You can join 65-Plus with complete
confidence.
Evening star., 1959-02-05
Grand Jury
Hears Results
OF GIN Probe
BY the Associated Press


A federal grand jury in New
York is now hearing the re-
suits Of an extended Justice
Department inquiry into af-
fairs of General Motors Corp,
the department said today.
A spokesman. responding to
inquiries, declined to pinpoint
the direction of the action. He
denied that the grand jury
study signifies that decisions
on that point have been made.
The spokesman said the
grand jury is getting evidence
that has been obtained by the
Antitrust Division in the course
of an investigation that has
been under way for some time"
He added:
"a subpoena has been served
on General Motors to produce
additional records and infor-
nation.
No Decision Reached
This is a continuation Of
the investigation and does not
signify that any special deci-
sions as to future action have
been reached. Only if the
investigation now under way
discloSes violations of the anti
trust laws will appropriate
relief be sought"
The grand jury phase recalled
frequent expressions of concern
by Justice Department officials
in recent years over possible
undue concentration" in the
automobile manufacturing field.
The latest such expression came
only yesterday.
General Motors, sometimes
called. the worlds largest single
manufacturing enterprise, pro-
duces five makes of auto
mobiles: Chevrolet, Pontiac,
Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac;
operates its own auto-f financing
company, General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corp, and has a wide
variety of other products in
cluding diesel railroad locomo-
tiveS, earth moving machinery
and household appliances.
Civil Complaint
A former Justice Department
antitrust chief, Stanley N.
Barnes, suggested publicly
about four years ago that GIN
might someday have to spin
off" one or more of its auto
mobile makes, which Mr.. Barnes
said could easily stand alone as
an independent business. GIN
officials at the time called this
suggestion nonsense"
The Justice Department now
has General Motors in the Fed
eral District Court at Detroit
on a civil complaint charging
the corporation with monopoliz-
ing the manufacture and sale
of transit and intercity buses.
This case, filed in 1856 by for
mer Attorney General Brownell.
alleges such monopoly was
achieved through conspiracy
with four leading bus operating
companies. These companies,
which were not made defend
ants, were named as the Grey
hound Corp, National City
Lines, Public Service Co-ordi-
mated and the Hertz Corp.
Records for Jury
In confirming the grand jury
Investigation last night, a Gov
ernment source said the SUBJ
poenaed records would be pre-
sented to the jury. The source
said a team of nine Justice De-
partment lawyers has been
presenting evidence to the jury
for several weeks.
Assistant Attorney General
Victor r. Hansen, chief of the
departments Antitrust Divi-
sion, told the Joint Economic
Committee yesterday the prob
lem of undue concentration
plaques autos and steel" He
did not name any firms.
In Detroit, GIN Board Chair
man Frederick G. Donner said
the subpoena called for a tire
mendous amount of informal
ton, records and reports"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26

1860 are beginning to take form,
although it is far too early to
make predictions about how they
will finally turn out. Several of
the Democratic hopefuls are be-
ginning to move into the open
with obvious political appeals but
they are all advancing warily.
Vice President Nixon apprais-
ed the possible Democratic can
didates the other day in a speech
at Los Angeles. He was singul-
arly objective and, in fact, went
out of his way to say nice things
about several men who might be-
come possible rivals.
In Nixon's opinion Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts is by
far the front-runner. With this
appraisal there is not much dis
agreement m n G Washington
correspondents. Some-of Ken
nedy's Democratic rivals are de-
lighted that he seems to be so
far out front now. That means,
they say, that he will be the ma
jor target of brickbats while they
can all seek cover, without SEEM
ing to be trying to get out of the
line of fire.
Unless Adlai Stevenson should
suddenly emerge as a compro-
mise choice = a not too likely
prospect--the liberal Democrats
are sure to cluster around Sen.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota.
So what Humphrey does and says
now becomes quite important,
both for his own prospects and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26
OPPORTUNITY
MAN. OR WOMAN

Responsible person from this
area, to service and collect from
automatic dispensers. No selling.
Car, references, and $4,000 to
$4,000 investment necessary.
-Four to eight hours weekly nets
up to $3.50 monthly income. For
local interview give Name, phone
and particulars. Write Gulf Dis
tribUting Co., P. 0. Box 1912,
Minden, Louisiana.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26
Watch On
The Potomac

Dome, Natrona County, Wyoming
and consists of 9,481 acres.
No one is exactly sure how
much oil there is underground.
But the most conservative esti-
mates indicate that Reserve No.
l is worth at least one billion
dollars worth. This is the prize
that Standard Oil of California is
now cycling.
X X X
HUMPHREY VS.. KENNEDY
The Democratic battle line for
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26

for the possible direction the par
ty will take.
Just to keep the record up to
date, here in short form are the
two lines of approach now being
employed by Humphrey and
Kennedy:
KENNEDY-He is trying to
get his name attached to labor
reform bill that seems to end
some of the abuses disclosed by
the Mcclellan committee, with
out being anti-union. He is also
determined to remove the So
called Catholic issue" from the
campaign by asserting, first, that
he opposes federal aid for paro-
chial schools and, second, he
would not send an American am
bassador to the Vatican.
HUMPHREY-Right now he is
concentrating on the neglect of
American education. Only go of
the national income goes for
schools and, this he says, is "fool-
hardy, indefensible, a national
disgrace"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26
Boys Win Out

Medina, Ohio With peo-
pie who judge high school pie
baking contests here, it's boys
two to one. First and second
places in the Medina High School
pie baking contest this year went
to male students. A girl finished
third.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26

The All Club Program is based
on the finest precepts of clear
thinking, loyalty, service in the
public interest, good personal
health habits and better living
for Club, Community and Coun-
try. These, indeed, are the
qualities that will develop the
right kind of future leaders from
the young people of today.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-02-26

To the Agricultural Extension
Service of the State Universities,
the County Agents, Home DEM
onstration Agents and Adult
Leaders, we extend our thanks
for the work they are doing in
making the Junior Leadership
Training Program sponsored by
United Gas a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Kidnoper of Four
Is Held in Jail
Without Bond

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Mar.
81 AP).-Richard Payne. the
shallow faced 23-year-old ex-
convict who kidnapped a mother
and her three children here,
was back in jail today, held
without bond.
He was taken before q justice
Of the peace last night and re-
piled when asked If he waived
a preliminary hearing: II might
as we'll" Police placed him in
the Kanawha County jail.
Payne was caught Thursday
after keeping the frantic
mother, Mrs. John H. Baldwin,
and her youngsters. aged S, Z
and 10, prisoners during a wild
20-hour car ride. He held them
hostages in a plot to kill an
other convict with whom he had
served time at the State Peni-
Tertiary at Mouhdsville.
Payne was charged with kid
mapping the mother. Since she
and the children were returned
unharmed and no ransom was
paid, the penalty for conviction
is 10 years to life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Plough and the
Stars; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Satin Slipper: $50 pm.
National - Bells Are Ring
ing; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador Rio Bravo.
1870. 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Sins of Rose
Bernd";; $50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Capitol-"Some Like 1t Hot"i
IL am. los, sos. Sis. 1928,
9:35 and HAS pm.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles"; 1880 am, 1885. 3:35,
$40, TAO, Gas and 1850 pm
Dupont THE Horses
Mouth; /. 2:40, 4:25, 6:10,
$40, 1910 and 1905 am.
Keith's THE Tempest: IL
am. los, 3:15. $40, 1880, 9:4C
and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Mad Little
Island: 2:30, 1920, 6:10. 8:0I
and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Rio Bravo,
1880 am, 2, 4:25, $50, 9:2C
and 11:45 pm.
Ontario - "ToSca":: !, 3:15
$40, 1880 and $40 pm.
Palace - THE Remarkable
Mr.. Pennypacker";; 1855 am.
t:55. $50. $50. 7:45, GAS anc
HAS pm.
PIayhOuSe-"The Third Soy
IL am. 1910, 2:30, AIS, sos
7:S5, $50 and 1885 pm.
Plaza - THE Night Heaven
Fell"; 1925. 2:2O, Ala 6:lO
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Last Blitz
krieg"; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p m
UptOwn-"Sleepine Beauty"
Gas and ll:40 am, 1:40, 3:4C
$40, 1880 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad
venture; 2 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Maybe They Will Wed

POrfiriO RubirOsa whose ex-
flame was Zsa ZSaGabOr who
now says she is engaged to Hal
Hayes. william Bendix is
in London to star in his first
movie in yearS-"The Rough
and the Smooth" directed by
Robert SiOdmak, who used to
toll at Universal in Hollywood.
JOi Lansing's dates with
Frank Sinatra and Ray Anthony
don't mean a thing. The blond
beauty has been steadily dating
a Los Angeles attorney. Paul
Wolf. Doris Day is trying to
get Rock Hudson to Groom a
duet with her in ANY Way the
Wind Blows" Rock doesn't
think he's ready yet. In that
case, don't rush him, Doris. d.
Natalie Woods sister Lana plans
an acting career and has signed
up a press agent.
+
Chuck COnnOrs-"The Rifle
man"-who was very funny on
the Bob Hope show. is after a
movie comedy role. The
Corinne Calvet-Jef Stone mar
riage foundered on two careers
in the family. Corinne's kept
her on the road eight months
of the year.
Anne Baxter, back recently
from Australia and her Sum
mer of the 18th Doll" movie,
| predicts ''in the next 10 years
there will be a huge migration
to Australia. It's just fabulous
there The most chic women.
I had a divine time. They near
ly killed me with kindness. My
next trip will be for pleasure.
mot work"
Maria Schell is wanted for
the leading role in husband
Horst HaechIer's new film
which has the background OF
a fishing village. But Maria
might say no. She's tired OF
filming and telefilming and the
building of a new farmhouse
near Munich. I though she was
excellent on T'V in For the
Bell Tolls" Ditto for Eli Wal
ZACH. But while admitting that
Jason RObards, jr., is a fine
actor. his acting in the tele-
film-in the part played by
Gary Cooper on screen-left
me cold. He's too somber ano
brooding.
Arthur Kennedy, currently
IN Hollywood starring in "A
Summer Place" for Warmers
has put his WeStport, Conn.
home up for sale. This summer
the Kennedy family will live
in a rented place on Martha''
Vineyard not far from Jimmy
Cagney's farm.
Shirley MacLaine will make
her recording debut singing
I'm in the Mood For Love.
; the theme song from ASK Any
Girl"-With Harry James or
chestra-for MGM records
Shirley stars in the movie with
David Niven and Gig Young.
Diana Lynn, having finished
a Lux Playhouse, is reading
eight movie scripts while tend
4, ing her baby. Diana wants
musical, but Hollywood ism
making many musicals today
Heavy dramas are the rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTOP 8)-Perry
Mason: THE Case Of the
Lost Last Act" A theatrical
angel" is charged with
numbering a playwright and
hires Mason to defend him.
$50, WRC (4)-Cimarron
City: Chinese Invasion" A
foreman OF q Chinese work
gang has terrorized the
workers who are building a
railroad spur near Cimarron.
1880, WRC (D-The D. AS
Man: 1.-TWO for Shakespeare"
Shannon probes a racket
which takes him to a Green
wich Village theater.
1880. WTTG (s)-Playhouse
Five: "The Set-Up." Robert
Ryan and Audrey Totter.
Story Of events which take
place during the evening Of
q WORKOUT boxers battle in
the ring u949.
1880, WMAL 10 s. A. Z:
Velvet Rope" Special
Agent Conroy is assigned to
investigate the owners Of a
swank New York restaurant.
1880. WTOP (0-sTen- Thirty
Theater:: THE Two Mrs.
CAROLS" Humphrey Bogart
and Barbara Stanwyck. An
artist methodically works
out Q plan to murder his
wife (194D.
lI:OO. WMAL D-Movie:
Timber" Dan Daley and
Andy Devine. FBI man in
vestigating sabotage in q
lumber camp t1942).
Il:lO,. WRC. (4D-Movie 4:
Tall Dark and Handsome"
Milton Berle and Cesar Ro-
nero. Trouble brews for a
debonair gangster when he
comes across an interesting
girl u94D.
1890, WTTG t5-Saturday
Night Hoedown: Featuring
Dub Howington, his Ten
nesSee Haymakers. Mary
Klick. Guests: Roy Clark
and Patsy Peer.
l2:40 am. WRC N)-Good-
Night Show: Kill or Be
Killed" Lawrence Tierney.
An American engineer in
South America is charged
with murder 1850.
12:45 am, WTOP (9-Shock:
THE Mummy" Boris .Kar-
loff. An ancient Egyptian
prince brought back to life
attempts to take a beautiful
girl as his mate (l932).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Peril Cities
Seen in Tx
Exemptions

The exemption = Of Fedora
property from local real estat,
taxes poses q serious financial
threat to the Nations commu-
mites, Senator Heating. Repub.
lican Of New York. said YES.
terday.
He told the Senate Govern.
ment Operations COMMITTEES:
Uncle Sam has gone so far
into the real estate business
that q good many communitie,
have found their tax revenues
seriously impaired" 'A
Senator Heating testified al
hearings on q bill to allow Fed
eral grants In lieu Of property
taxes to financially hard put
municipalities. He and 81 other
Senators cosponsored the bill,
introduced by Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat Of Minnesota,
Senator Humphrey, the hear
ing chairman, said: 1.-THE Fed
eral Government has been like
a pirate, In q sense. moving In
on communities and not paying
its fair share Of the cost"
The bill would create o Ave.
man board to sift municipal
applications for grants to offset
the Federal property tax ex-
emption.
Grants would be paid only
on property taken over by the
Government since June 80,
1850.
Ralph Kaul. a member OF
the Arlington County Board Of
Supervisors, said this discrimi-
mates against his area, where
most Federal property was pur.
chased before that time.
I'VE appreciate the senti-
ments Of the bill but we are
disappointed that 1t win have
no practical effect on Arling-
ton" he said
The estimated value Of Fed
eral property in Arlington is
about $3.50 million, or 40 per
cent Of the county's real prop
erty value, Mr.. Kaul said.
He added the bill would also
prevent communities from COL
Letting grants on office build
ings such as the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Saturday. Symphony: Quar-.
tet for Clarinet and Strings
by Roger and Concerto No.
S for Organ and Strings by
Handel. .
7:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: The Tempest, Opus 10
by Tchaikovsky and Mys-
FERROUS Mountain by How
anness.
7:O5, WTOP 1880 Kc.)-Met-
ropolitan Opera: Boris God
unov starring Cesare Slept.
SOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Ke
and 1853 Mc.l-Festival OF
Music: Symphony No. l03 in
E Flat, Drum Roll by Haydn
Songs Of q Wayfarer by
MAILER and Piano Concerto
No. Q in B Flat BY Brahms
$500, VOL AMIN (14so Kc
and 9S.7 Mcleod Must,
Time: Music from Parsifa
by Wagner. Spring by vi
valid and Appalac hia I
Spring by COPELAND.
11:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1853 Mc.)-Nocturne
Piano Trio No. l in D b!
Clement. String Quartet No
s by Mendelssohn and Violir
Sonata by DebusSy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
The on-again-off -again mar
riage Of Lew Ayres and jeanne
Dru looks like it's on again with
Lewis purchase Of the old Shir-
ley Temple home in Brent
wood. And If you really
want to feel old-Shirley has
just been nominated Mother
Of the Year"
Debbie Reynolds, who was not
too publicized in Europe before
her marriage. but became well
known since her separation and
divorce from Eddie Fisher, is
mobbed in Madrid every time
she goes walking in the streets
of the Spanish capital. Deb il
there filming 1T Started With
q Kiss"
&++
Genevieve, that cute French
girl who is lost in the late, late
TV routines. is up for a top
role in 20th-Fox's "The Bohe-
mians." -. Marry-go-round2
Hal Hayes used to date Barbara
Hutton who was once wed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Long Vacation
Urged 10 Boost
Jobs in Steel

NEW YORK, Mar. 81. (AP).
David J. Mcdonald. president
Of the United Steelworkers I'm
ion. thinks q three-month va
cation every five years might
end unemployment caused by
automation. Australia has such
o plan. he said.
He told a district convention
of his union yesterday:
"A lot Of us talk about the
s0-hour week or the 32-hour or
the 35-hour week as a way to
combat the effect of automa-
ton upon employment. But 1t
would cost over 81 an hour to
put any Of these into effect and
maintain present wages, and ]
know the steel industry is in no
mood to grant 81 an hour In
one fell swoop."
In proposing the vacation
plan. Mr.. Mcdonald pointed to
steel mills that are operating
at capacity but with fewer en-
ployes than before. He con-
tinued:
This happens every time we
have a recession in the steel
industry. New equipment comes
in and less manpower Is needed.
There is nothing we can do
about it. This is progress.
But we can find ways to keep
people from being hurt"
Mr.. Mcdonald said the Aus
tralian plan would provide go.
600 additional jobs in the
industry at a cost to steel manu.
facturers Of about IL cents an
hour.
On the subject of steel in
dustry problems. Mr.. McDon-
aid said a whipping boy is
needed and added:
And the steelworkers, as
usual, are elected"
Mr.. Mcdonald told delegates
representing $4,000 steel work.
ers in New York State that the
union is not opposed to auto
nation, He added.
But we are opposed to auto
matically wrecking our econ
omy by robotizing production
without making provisions to
maintain the human purchas-
ing power required to absorb
the production.
I'm not critical Of the steel
industry and its efforts to make,
more money. Profits are their
business but the deceitful
thing which is being promoted
today is this:
They do not want to distrib-
ute the profits properly by in
creasing the earnings Of the
employees. The steel industry
wants to absorb all of these
earnings into profits for the
shareholders - not giving the
worker his fair share of the
improved techniques of indus
try"
Since 1916, Mr.. Mcdonald
said, there have been % price
increases in the steel industry,
compared to only II wage in
creases.