davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

C OV Err NM EMIT EN-
PLOYEES until recently is
sued policies only to salaried
personnel of municipalities,
counties, States and the Fed
eral Government. Now they
have enlarged it to include
practically all whites collar
workers.
Occupation makes a big
difference in the number of
accidents" Mr.. Kreeger said.
s'They are less frequent
among salaried workers than
among those paid by the
hour. Anxiety about layoffs
may have something to do
with it.
I'm general the accident
rate seems to follow a pat
tern of responsibility; those
with the more responsible po-
sitions have less accidents.
There are some exceptions,
however. Lawyers are rela-
lively poor risks.
Mr.. Peery, the actuary,
said in response to a remark
from the Rambler, Drinking
doesn't altogether explain
these occupational differ
ences in the accident rate.
Drinking is an element in
only about 10 per cent Of
accidents, but in so per cent
of fatal accidents"
How about the construction
trades?
THE accident rate is high
among the crafts" said Mr..
Peery. Carpenters are rela-
lively good; painters and
plasterers are among the
eorst risks"
In answer to another ques-
aon Mr.. Peery said, wash
agton is relatively low
.mong million-population
titles in the rate. As you
7now, maximum rates are
liked by a national bureau
rom actuarial experience
1ot only the number of acci-
Aents but what it cost to
4atisfy claims-with the APP
sroval of State insurance
cards.
Take a minimum 10, 20
md 5 policy-the figures are
thousands and stand for per-
;onal injury to one person,
NE 20 to two or more per-
..ons and the 5 for property
aamage. In Washington the
Sureau rate for that is $50;
n Chicago, 500; in Brooklyn,
j136. In Des MoineS, Iowa, a
mailer city, it is $S4."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-29

be asked to carry out such a
study with a full-time staff.
Both reports agreed in two
respects: There should be no
return to the legal test Of re-
sponsibllity which applied be-
fore adoption of the Durham
rule; any legal test should per-
NIT psychologists to testify
freely in court as to their dag
nosis and opinions.
The Durham rule states that
a defendant must be found not
guilty of a crime by reason Of
insanity if the evidence shows
"his unlawful act was the prod
uct of mental disease or mental
defect"
This rule superseded the old
legal test for criminal respon-
sibility. which held there should
be an acquittal on insanity
grounds when evidence shows a
defendant did not know right
or wrong at the time Of the
crime or committed 1t as q re-
suit Of an irresistible impulse.
New Rule Suggested
The new rule suggested in the
majority report presented last
night calls for an insanity ver-
dict unless the jury hearing
the evidence believes beyond q
reasonable doubt the defendant
is mentally responsible" for the
crime for which he is charged.
! The mmittee majority
urged that any legislation
adopted by Congress should re-
uuire that such juries be told
that lay and expert testimony
concerning mental illness is not
binding on them, although 1t
should be freely received in
evidence.
The majority report con-
tended that the basic difflculty
in the Durham rule is that 1t
attempts to make the legal
test of insanity the same as
the medical test for mental dis
ease"
Viewpoint Challenged
The minority, however, said
the Durham rule does not
adopt a medical test. 1T sets
forth a legal guide which al
lows psychiatrists to testify in
their own terms about the de-
PENDANTS mental state" the
minority report said.
Moreover, If the test were
purely medical, the testimony
of laymen presumably would be
incompetent and irrelevant"
Opposing any change in the
present insanity test. Washing
ton attorneys Abe Krash and
Selma M. Levine said they feel
the Durham rule has been
beneficial in its met effect upon
the administration Of criminal
justice" here. They recalled
that less than 3.3 per cent
representing II defendants -
had been acquitted on insanity
grounds in District Court last
year, and all of these we're
committed to st. EIizabeths
Hospital for treatment.
The majority report was SUBJ
mitted by attorneys H. Clifford
Alder, Milton D. Norman. John
L. Laskey, A. Kenneth Pye, C.
Frank Reifsnyder. James c.
Toomey, Cecil r. Hefiin, Hugh
j. MCGEE, Richard w. Galiher
land principal Assistant United
States Attorney Edward p
Troxell. Charles B. Murray,
chairman Of the committee,
!; also Joined with the majority,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
NEW YORK CITY tCNS)
10 BAKER RECORDS FOR

NEW YORK CITY tCNS)
:. 10 BAKER RECORDS FOR
AMERICANS Good news is
that Josephine Baker - one of
the greatest all-time stars = and
certainly the toast of the CONT
nent = has signed a record con-
tract to record some Of her most
famous intimate numbers
and soon Americans will be able
10 buy her albums here She's
exclusively the property of Area
of Paris, an affiliate of RCA Vic
tor and they're expecting to
give her buildup as Lena Horne.
Patti Page, Julie London and 9TH
Ell top fem stars here
JOS admirers are now mostly
among those of us who remember
her tours here some years ago -
or who were fortunate enough to
hear her in person in Paris dur
ing and after the war Now
the record pluggers want JOS
name right up there with the cur
rent best sellers - and the only
way to acquaint American teen
ayers with La Baker is to bring
her albums over and hope the
young crowd goes for them :.
Thus this is the first step in VIM
ming Americans hearts for her all
over again perhaps another
tour is in view
Now - what is Joe Louis going
to do with a record company? We
don't know - but he's sure busy
scouting around looking for tai
ent 1T mostly among pretty girls
-. "Porgy and Bess" a close
second in sales to Imitation
OF Life" One guy at the bar
played What A Difference A Day
Made" sung by Dinah Washing
ton is times in 2 hrs
Contrary to the age-old tradi-
ton that "the show must go on"
- Mahalia Jackson got SO upset
over her brothers death in New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
SEEM SLABS
with Dolores Calvin

Orleans, she cancelled her date
IN Denver and patrons got their
money back Carmen Nc
Rae's "Show Me The Way" a best
seller
In Blue Denim" there are
mixed goods at the high school in
classes. and playing basketball :
but when it comes to the class
dance = not a Negro couple in
sight :. That's the one place
movie directors should remember
to place them - by intergrating
in movies as a natural thing, it
will help the psychological think
ing Of the American public to see
Negro people mixed into every
phase Of activity BY putting
them in the basketball scenes, the
directors, might consider them
selves making a step forward /.
But by emitting them in the class
dance puts the situation right
back where it was Now and
then you see Negro policemen in
TV and movie scenes - but sell
dom a Negro doctor or bank teller
- that is in a role where the
camera just passes by That's
what we need more Of - "sneak
integration" where no big play is
made of the Negro teller you
just see him and you remember
him
The Swedes are having ball
listening to the strange guitar
stunning stories Of Josh White
and his brood, consisting OF Josh
Jr. and sister Babs. Josh ST.
is an old hand at handling
crowd - big drawing card some
years ago at Cafe Society Uptown
in the days when Hazel Scott
reigned ~ Josh has been busy
these past few years teaching his
kids all the tricks of the trade
Fortunately they have a dis
tlnct style of their own and draw
from teenagers as well as the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
Around Universal
Life Insurance Co.
by Mercer Jones

The annual picnic for the en-
ployees Of Universal Life insur-
ance company was held July 30,
at Petit Jean Mountain. Agents
and their families were special
guests of the outing who were
Mrs. V. Jackson, Mrs. J. Harris,
V. Stovall and Rev. ]. d. Walker
Special agent, Mrs. Walker and
grandchildren
Other guests included George
King, son of Mrs Genevieve King
and our Mr.. Howell To mention
some of our out-of-town guests:
Mrs. lone Banks, Pine Bluff; Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Jefferson, Mr.. Nc
Cawley and his guest, Mrs. Hop
kins; Mrs. Luvena Scott, Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

Chance" :. IN this album Billie
sings as we'll as ever before =
there are no faltering words -
no breaking in her voice no
signs of a wiltering gardenia . +. :.
Here Billie. with Ray Ellis or
chestra for support, proves again
there is no other -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

McKinstry. Mr.. Wilson. The me-
torcade was met by Mr.. Hudson
The menu consisted of barbecue
chicken, ham, and the usual picnic
varieties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

CHAIRMAN COMPLETES PLANs-philadelpha Pa-(Gohan Mrs.
Carolyn DESMOND Ito the right the coming 10th
ANNUAL Convention
(which will be held here through the 18th At Hotel
wood is readyng interesting program ncndn the
awarding of several 1859 Educational She and
a'e r. "eha ITO the LETT are now completing plans for the
biggest best Convention ever
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

ff 1e&3 OCleuC6 mas
exploded old
myths about
Nom vou can thro,D change-of-
of that look Of misery l1fel Count
so many i0omoH have less women
during ohdnge-ot-ltel have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjCy change-of-life-
without that terrible sufferingl
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those funs-
tionally- caused female miser-
ies". Their unique combination
of medicines even includes blood
strengthening iron That's why.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

with Pinkbam's Tablets, you can
escape much of the hot flashes,
clammy feelings, weakness and
irritability so common to women
between SO and SIS. You're ready
to start living againl
NO PAINFUL sHoTsl
8 out of 10 women tested by
doctors did get such thrilling re-
lief-lUithout costly ShotSi Why
not you? Get Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
if you don't quickly find new
happiness during change-of -lifel
If you PREFER a LIQUID
all druggists also have famous Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

,phisticated set :. Josh's kids
owe Europe too = and it's a big
lrill for them to be travelling
With their dad who watches them
lth such a conservative eye he's
nown as a most doting parent
Larry Steele based his Smart
Affairs of 1860" on the newest
thing. the satellite idea :. In
an "Out of Space Sequence with
5ir Lionel Beckels as the star. a
Whole dance is built on the satel-
tie theme with Beckels APP
pearing from nowhere covered
with gold paint The show is
comical, realistic and scientific
- all in one = and wonderful
entertainment too
MGM records, delighted with
the bang up sale Of their Billie
Holiday Sings" album, her last,
has made single release of two
of the best liked - Don't Worry
Bout Me" and "Just One More
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

FOR FEMALE AILAIENTS prove famous Lydia
Vegetable Compound hquid) brings quick
from discomforts OF monthly pain and change-Ofne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
Imagine Being ASH1Y NNyzng
,ENAHNENcAHE/

Thousands Of go Smiling through those trying
ysars-houi awful suffering from hot fIushe sension
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Lodge Officers
Installation
On September 10

WAPATO, Wash.-NeW officers
of the Magsaysay Lodge, No. II,
Caballeros de Dimas Alang, Inc,
will be installed here September
10 with Grand Master Marcelino
Divina officiating.
This lodge was organized recent
ly by Arsenic D. Election.
Senior, officers to be installed
are: Juanito P. Umipig, worship
full master; Henry A. Rafal, SEN
ior warden; Ambrosio A. Pascua,
Junior warden; Diego Lumaguip,
prosecutor; e m eric Antolin,
chaplain; Nicolas Defiesta, treas
urer; George Iness, secretary;
Frank F, Velasco, auditor; Teo-
dorico A. Pascua, investigator; and
Johnny Manzano, instructor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

tbs conducted by two doctors from
the University of Washington
school of medicine.
Our experience in Seattle" the
Doctors explained, has revealed
a 2O-fOld increase of govt in Fill
pinO males in limited studies at
King County Hospital"
Doctors James J. Lane and John
Decker also examined Filipino
cannery workers in the Ketchikan
cannery of the New England Fish
Co.
Since govt is recognized as a
treatable disease, we feel that in
creased knowledge concerning it's
cause and occurrence will benefit
not only the patient but undoubt-
edly increase his working days."
the doctors said.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
New P.I. Embassy
Built In Tokyo

TOKYO : The $780, 900 three
story building that will house the
Philippine Embassy in Japan was
formally opened in Tokyo recent
ly.
The 30-room structure in the
embassy-row section of downtown
Tokyo will replace the Philippine
governments chancery in Shina-
gawa.
The actual cost of the building
was $3S0,000, but renovations, in
VolVing new utilities, carpeting,
painting and the installation of
office equipment brought the total
cost to about half a million dol
lars.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
INSURANCE MAN
MOVES OFFICE
TO CHINATOWN

In order to be closer to his
many Filipino clients, Wesley Tao
has moved his Insurance Agency
office to GIT King St, right in
the heart of Seattle's Chinatown.
Mr.. Tao formerly occupied offices
at 1854 Brooklyn Ave.
In his present quarters, Mr.. Tao
welcomes everybody and is glad
to give free consultation on in
surance problems in any category.
He counts many Fllipinos among
his many clients.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
pt In Filipino
|es Studied By
B wv. Doctors

FERFALL, Availability
tlipinos here submitted early
Donth to a blood test and
i diagnosis to cooperate in
orch study of equity arthri-
The Republican., 1959-11-19
GueSt Preacher To
Be at St. Matthew's

The Rev. Walter G. IIards, canon
Of the Episcopal Cathedral Church
of the Incarnation in Baltimore,
will be guest preacher al St Mat
thew's Episcopal church in Oak
land on Sunday. November %.
Canon Hards will celebrate Holy
Communion at a. m. and will
conduct morning prayer. preach at
II a. m. Until recently he was an or
dained Presbyterian minister. On
December l he will assume his
new duties as rector of ST. Davids
church in Baltimore The public is
invited to attend the loca. services
in Oakland.
While Canon Hards is in Oak
land the Rev. w. Shelby Walthall.
rector will be preaching at the
II o'clock service at the Episcopal
Cathedral in Baltimore and will
lead a college conference in the
afternoon and evening. MIR. Wal
thall's special topic viii be Chris
tianity and Race" The conference
is being sponsored by the Canter-
bury club of the Cathedral and
will include students from nearby
colleges in Baltimore and Mary
land.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
of st. Matthew's has planned a
bowling party for this Sunday.
They will meet at the parish house
at 7 o'clock for a weekly service
of evening prayer, after which
they will go to the bowling alley
The Republican., 1959-11-19
Loses Civil Suit

A Circuit court jury in Freder-
ick denied a S2.4OO civil claims
suit for a Cumberland woman
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Henry, of Cumber-
land, described by the defense as
a fortune teller" said she gave
William Don Ryland, q, of Balti-
more and Accident, $1,000 in cash,
for which she obtained note. She
said she also bought clothes for
him, as we'll as a shotgun and boat
ing accessories for his family
E. j. Ryan, Cumberland, repre-
senting Mrs. Henry. said the two
parties had once been close
friends. Upon the death of Mrs
Heny's husband in July, 1855, he
The Republican., 1959-11-19

the Sphinx and the caravan of
riders moving diagonally toward
the foreground between the
Sphinx and Pyramid.
The Pyramid (450 feet from
base to peak, stands higher
than forty story building. 1t
covers nearly 13 acres. Each of
its four sides at the base is
equivalent to 212 football fields.
Joe Covello, exhibitor in
international Photographic exhi-
billions and New York photo
journalist, operated nine cameras
to make this picture standing
on a tower slightly more than
one-fourth of a mile from the
base of the Pyramid.
Joe himself was both the OBJ
ject of amateur and professional
photographers who We're among
the $500 spectators gathered to
watch the worlds seventh won
der become the worlds most
spectacular photograph.
The Republican., 1959-11-19

broiler and turkey projects; jim
Bucket, cattle Judging; Mary Ellen
Beachy, demonstration winner;
Ralph Bucket electrical demon
sration: Eileen Kciiison. county
style review; Patty Shawlcy, club
week attendance and state style
review; Jackie Brenneman on pro-
gram to the Oakland Rotary club
Younger members Of the club
did a square dance which they had
learned at the county fall round
up. A playlet entitled Minutes of
the Ghost Conventon.' directed by
Kathy waste, was given, and con
cerned electrical accidents due to
ignorance or carelessncss
Following the program rcifesh-
ments were served. Guests in
spected record books. plaques and
pins Of the club members
The Republican., 1959-11-19
Bittinger Four-H Club
Has Achievement Nioht

Bittinger Boys ana Girls All
clubs presented an Achievement
program for parents and friends
last Saturday in the Community
building.
Florence Emory welcomed the
guests Dottie Herick led devo-
tions. Officers of the Girls club
led an admission ceremony for new
members and outlined basic All
principles Admitted to the club
were Ruth and Doris Brenneman,
Bonnie Bucket, Lois, Linda and
Lee Brenneman, Mary Ann Shaw
ley and Dottie Hetrick
Club members spoke of their eX-
periences in county, district and
state activities: Kathy waste on
public speaking; Ronnie Bethel,
The Republican., 1959-11-19
90 Marriage Permits
Issued i'll Two Weeks

SiXty-nine marriage licenses
were issued during the past two
weeks ending Monday morning
from the office of Richard l..
Davis. clerk of the Circuit court
Thirty-eight we're issued two
weeks ago and 81 we're issued
during the past week. This is the
exact number issued for Novem-
Der thus far. Five licenses issued
we're marked don't publish
Harvey Joseph Coberly. 4S,
Woodsman, Elkins. w. Va, and
Thelma Viola Smith, A. Beverly.
w. Va.
Gary Michael Leper. 1S, par
ent's consent craftsman, and
Norma Jean Fenton, 49, both Can
ton. 0.
Charles Goodwin Stiles II. 50.
industrial engineer and realtor, Al
bany, n. ". and Elizabeth Marlyn
Burke 40, Connellsville. Pa.
Marion Barbetta, 25 mechanic,
and May Marie Keller l8, both
Stow. O.
George Douglas Kinnison, IS,
parents CONSENT student and 10
Ann Dangelo, H. parents con-
sent both Bridgeport. o.
Raymond Carl Helmick. 81.
miner, and Patricia Ann Symons,
16, parents CONSENT both West
ernport, Md.
Harold Bruce Hartman. %, car
penter. Onego, W. Va. and Blonda
Jane Hedrick, 18. Riverton. w Va.
Emory Dale Dolly. q, labOrer
Petersburg, W. Va. and Anna Bell
Reed. IT, parents CONSENT Mouth
of Seneca, w. Va.
Noel Lane Crawford, 19, par
ents CONSENT laborer. near Bev-
erly, w. Va, and Doris Fay Daw-
son, 10, Valley Head, w. Va.
Charles Bowser, Jr" 27, mason,
near Alum Bank, Pa, and Cathe-
rine Ardella Ickes, d, near Imler,
Pa.
Vincent Maybe, 27. Iaborer. near
Moatsville, w. Va, and Leona
Newman, %, Philippi, w. Va.
Edgar Allen Oester, 81, farm
hand, near Salisbury, Pa. and Eli
leen Cecilia Spiker, 21, Midland,
Md
The Republican., 1959-11-19

Philip Hugh Tichncll, 33, miner
and Nina Marguerite Bobo. 18
both near Swanton, Md.
Jackson Lorain Baker, 81, woot
worker. Daley, w. Va. and RUBY
Winters Larry, 20, Elkins. w. Va
Guy Ovens Gibson, 25 laborcr
and Ruth Alice Bell, II, parent.
consent both Elkins. W. Va.
Michael Garibaldi Bufano, II
lawyer. and Irene Elizabeth Me
Cam G6, both MorgantoWn. W
Va.
Patrick jerome Miller Jr, 81
steel worker, and Frances Vir
ginia Postage, l8. both Shadyside
10.
William Jasper Clemens. &c, la
bOrer. and Betty Lee Taylor, 80
both near MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Charles Raymond Miller, II
parents consent farmer, neal
Warren, O., and Daisy Virginia
Polling, Is, parents consent
Lumberport. w Va.
Wayne willard Hornick, 81
truck driver. and Sandra Sue Cur
renee, 10, both near Elkins. w
Va.
Darrell Robert Waderker, 81
mechanic. Brilliant O., and Lo-
retta Kay Bradley, 49, parents
consent Stcubcnville, o.
Junior jess Arnold, SO. miner
and Margaret Ellen Black, 32,
both kingWood W, Va.
George Esko McEroy, 55, miner
and Geraldine Scott Banks, 81, both
colored, both Fairmont, w. Va.
Andy Hatfield, Jr, 30. glass
worker, and Betty Ellen Chico
So both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Carl Ray Utterback, 81, farmer
and Edna Vivian Nestor, 27, both
MoatsVille, W. Va.
Archie Proctor Fulkerson, Jr.,
81. pastor, OWensboro. KY. and
Martha Dcloris Groves, q. Terra
Alta, w. Va.
John Wilder, 65, retired Morgan
town. w. Va. and Johnnie Lue
Owens, SO, Clarksburg, w. Va,
both cOlorcd
Samuel Patrick Sherlock, 21,
painter. Homestead, Pa, and Eliza
beth Mae Simmons, 18, West
Homestead, Pa.
Frank Bondra, %, coal miner
Josephine. Pa. and Verna Ghiardi,
10, near Blairsvillc. Pa.
Licenses Recently Issued
Andrew Dice Bennett, 27, farmer
and Carolyn Sue Vandervander
Is, parents CONSENT both Cherry
Grove, W. Va
George Alfred Lipscomb, 81
coast guard. and Mia Grace Shay
25. both near ROwlesburg, w. Va
Donald Lee LOWery, 20. par
ents consent laborer, Meyersdale,
Pa, and Dorothy Marie Edgar, 20,
Grantsville, Md.
Robert Travell, 38, factory
worker. ana Mary Guetta, 40, both
Niagara Fall. n. Y.
Marion Robert EfaW, 25, brake
man. and Betty Lou Hefflin, 19,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Robert Barto, u, no occupation
and Louise Eleanor Stewart %,
both RoWiesburg, w. Va.
James Albert Hughes, 80, la
borer, and Frances Clara Mont
The Republican., 1959-11-19

All LiC HlSluEy Ol puOtuS FdJHg.
This is how and why it was
done.
The photograph, made with
the cooperation of the Govern
ment of the United Arab Re
public, was sponsored by Syl-
vania Electric Products Inc. to
publicize its fashbulbs. Sylvia
mia spent $4,000 on the photo
graph.
This single night color shot of
the ancient wonder climaxed
full month of Pyramid-scaling
preparations by Sylvania engi-
neers and Egyptian technicians.
Getting the proper reflection
was accomplished by placing
foil plates behind the fashbulbs
which were mounted on four
foot stakes and placed at inter-
walls of 20 feet between the
sandstone bolders. Four thou
sand bulbs were used on the
Pyramid alone; the balance,
$500, were used to illuminate
The Republican., 1959-11-19

said. RAland approached her,
wanting $1,000 in cash to buy a
car.
Ryland denied signing the note
or even seeing it until the note
The Republican., 1959-11-19

appeared in court records. His
mother testified that Ryland re-
ceived money TO buy a car from a
business in which her husband had
an interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
tailored Or tier curtains h,;,,
'"eef beauty to your windows
group 2
900
- pr.
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