davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12
LONGEST LINER LAUNCHED
Mallory Trial for Rape
Begins in PhiIodeI phio

fession, and later dictated the
confession to a typist.
The United States Court of
| Appeals upheld the conviction,
but it was voided in an opinion
written by Justice Felix Frank
| furter.
The opinion held that Mallory
had not been given a hearing
before the nearest United
States commissioner without
unnecessary delay" and that
the confession had been taken
without informing Mallory of
his legal rights. Too much time
seven and one half hours
elapsed between arrest and ar
raignment. Justice Frankfurter
said.
Feared He Had Gun
Mrs. Saunders testified yes
terday that Mallory-a stran-
ger to her-forced her to yield
after he told her "be quiet and
you won't get hurt" and stopped
her screams with his hands.
She said also that she thought
he had a gun, although she
hadn't actually seen one.
The public defender made
something of an issue Of this
in cross-examination. His line
of questioning hinted that Mrs.
Saunders may not have spoken
lof her suspicious of a gun to
police or to persons at the hos
pital where she was examined.
Judge Guerin cut in sharply.
saying: That doesn't affect
the truth or credibility Of the
witness at ALL"
He said it is normal for peo-
pie to tell part of q story to
one person, part to another, to
answer questions according to
the tack taken by any given
interrogation. Even lawyers and
judges do it, he added tartly.
Three Friends Testify
DR.. Jules Daldiha, a young
specialist in internal medicine
who is here under an exchange
program with Latin America,
took the stand to give a brief
account of his examination OF
Mrs. Saunders after the rape
He said she complained OF
having been choked by the
rapiSt, but that her body bore
no cuts or bruises.
Three of Mrs. Saunders
friends-Mrs. Dorothy Viii.
hams, Mrs. Gladys Burns ano
Mrs. Helen Coston, testified
that when they heard of ths
attack they haStened to Mrs
Saunders apartment and founC
her in an emotional state no
far from hysteria.
! Mrs. Coston's 10-year-old
son, Leon, so small that he hat
; to stand on a chair in the wit
| ness box. and so low-voiced tina
he had to use a microphone, toll
! of a brief encounter with tn
assailant at the Saunder
3 house.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Mrs. Eisenhower
Visiting Mother

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
left last night by train for
Denver, Colo, for a birthday
visit with her ailing mother.
She travelled in the private
car of the vice president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Her son, Maj. John Eisenhower,
and brother-in-law. Col. G.
Gordon Moore, and a niece saw
her of.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Dance Recital Slated

Luther Jackson High School,
Merrifield, Va, will hold its
spring recital at 8 pm. tomor-
row. Proceeds from the recital,
which will feature pupils of the
Northeast Academy OF Dance,
will go toward the development
of a recreation center at Od-
ricks Corner, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

NAVY-Frank DeWald, per-
sonnel director of Navy's de-
partmental civilian employees,
Is resigning to become person.
mel director of the State of
Michigan at salary of $4,000
q year. - rv
Evening star., 1960-05-12

show that six men following
such a work-rest schedule can
do the work which normally
requires IL men. we VIII save
tremendously in the amount of
hours required d to send a
Evening star., 1960-05-12

.ecutive vice president, James
Walden, International Coop
Grafton Administration; Edwin
Holland. Small Business Ad-
miniStration; Floyd Tiff, Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton; for vice president( mem
bership). Douglas Chaffin,
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Edwin Deckard. United
States Information Agency;
James Mulcahy. Commerce;
Alvin Norcross, General Serv-
ices Administration; Delbert
Flint. Army; John Garnett, In
terror. @
For secretary, L. David Korb,
Civil Service Commission;
Frances Nadeau, Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing; Albert
Fontes, Securities and Ex-
change Commission; for treas
urer. Vincent Jay, National
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes; David Jelinek, Civil
Service Commission; David
Sica, Veterans Administration;
for executive committee, Evelyn
Harrison, csc, Robert Lacklen,
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration and Robert
Fredlund, Internal Revenue
Service.
REA ANNIVERSARY-The h e
Rural Identification Admins
tration this week marks its
25th anniversary. The official
observance was held yesterday
in the Commerce Department
auditorium. House Speaker
Rayburn and other top officials
praised the agency's work and
that of its employees.
The Marine Band played the
"REA Anniversary March," a
composition by Bernard Krug
OF the REA staff. A film, THE
REA Story" is being shown
daily on a continuous basis from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. in the
Agriculture Department Patio
Theater. 1t will run through
June 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Automatic controls make electric cook
ing the surest and easiest in the world.
And nothing keeps you as cool as elec-
tricity. Before you buy any range, check
the complete line of electric ranges at
Evening star., 1960-05-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Senate Hearing Near
On I roveI Allowance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The Senate Government Operations Committee has voted
TO hold hearings on the bill to raise the
sl2-a-day Government empoye maximum travel allowance
to SIS .s..-... 80.
The committee did not fix for hearings but they
are expected to be held within the
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Loo DSCil iCAO uP III IIlC COIu-
mittee since last year. el
Indications are the group will
approve. the bill and that the
Senate will do likewise. This
would send it to the White
House for President Eisenhow-
sr's expected signature. The
bill also would increase the
present 10-cent automobile
mileage allowance to ~ cents.
-
PAY BILL-The House Civil
Service Committee report ac-
companying its 9 per cent
classified and postal employe
pay-raise bill won't be filed in
the House until Monday. Once
the report is filed. Chairman
Murray has promised to ask
the House Rules Committee to
hold a hearing on granting the
bill clearance for House action.
The delay in filing a report
On the bill is due primarily to
the fact that. in addition to the
majority report, a minority re-
port will be filed by Chairman
Murray and several others who
oppose the measure.
At any rate, it will be at
least June before the House
san be expected to vote on the
bill. House approval is con-
udered certain,
The Senate Civil Service
Committee plans to wind up
its classified and postal en-
ploye pay raise hearings Tues
day. .
&& =
HEALTH INEQUITY BILL
Representative Inouye, Demo-
crat Of Hawaii, has sponsored
a bill to allow Federal women
employees with non-dependent
husbands to pay the same pre-
MUM rates for health insur-
ance as other married en-
ployes. Under the health pro-
gram going into effect July !.
married, women with non
dependent husbands have to
pay higher premiums.
Although the Inouye bill
doesn't have a chance of pas
sage this year. it does indicate
Congress awarehess of the
problem and holds out hope
that Congress may correct the
situation at a future session.
=
HISS BILL-Senate Majority
Leader johnson has announced
that the Senate within the
next few days will take up the
House-approved bill to allow
annuity payments to retired
Federal employees who are con-
victed of felonies against the
Government. except in cases
involving national security.
Senator johnson noted there
is considerable opposition to
the bill. but its sponsors are
hopeful it will be approved.
NAVY-Frank DeWald, per-
sonnel director of .Navy's de-
partmental civilian employees,
is resigning to become person.
mel director of the State of
Michigan at salary of $4,000
q year. ru
a
SPA ELECTION-Society for
Personnel Administration men,
bers are now balloting by mail
to elect officers for the coming
year.
The candidates are: For
president, Ernest Belts, jr.,
Agriculture; Robert Schultheis,
Army; Willis Underwood, Vet
erans Administration; for ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

manned rocket into outer
space"
This saving might mean
that We can start the explora-
ton of outer space. several
years sooner" he added.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May II
AP).-Andrew r. Mallory, 25
once sentenced to death fol
rape in Washington, D. c.. but
spared by the United States
Supreme Court, went on trial
again yesterday for the same
kind of crime.
He was freed in 1857 after
the high court reversed hi;
conviction which carried the
capital penalty.
In 1859 Mallory came tc
Philadelphia seeking work
Last March he was arrested for
the rape of a Philadelphis
woman and it is for that crime
he is now being tried.
Pennsylvsnia's m AKIN u m
sentence for this is 35 years in
prison.
Mallory's trial started before
Judge Charles L. Guerin in
Oyer and Terminer Court. A
jury of 10 women and two men
is hearing the case. Ronald
Wertheim Of the Defenders AS
sociation represents Mallory
Thomas Reed, an assistant dis
trict attorney. is prosecuting.
Mallory is accused of rapinG
Mrs. Joyce Saunders, 81, col
ored, after she returned home
from an errand the afternoon
of March % and found him
robbing her apartment. NAL
lory also Is colored.
Confessed After Lie Test
The death sentence was i'm
posed for a rape committed In
Washihgton by a masked mar
in 1854. The victim testified
that her aSsailant resembleo
Mallory, whom she knew BY
sight. ..#
Mallory first denied that he
committed the crime. He wa:
given a lie detector test, anc
after 80 minutes of questioning
reversed himself and confessed
He was confronted by the
victim, then repeated the con-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

The crews Of five and six
men respectively, came from
the 4l35th Strategic Wing. Ee-
lin AFB. Fla, and the 4245th
Strat egic Wing, Sheppard,
AFB, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Timbuktu was founded as a
trading center in perhaps the
1lth century. It's site, in what
is now the Soudanese Republic,
was a convenient place for
desert nomads to exchange the
salt. dates. and other products
of Northern Africa for the
grain, kola nuts and gold dust
Of the peoples of the Niger
River. .r
The city became the metro
polls Of the Sahara and a fabled
center Of Moslem culture.
Scholars from far away
mingled in the streets with
wealthy African and Arab
businessmen on pleasure junk
cts. But so jealousy was the
city guarded against Europeans
that it became a symbol of the
remote and unattainable.
Tales of richly appareled
kings and caravans of precious
merchandise eventually excited
the cupidity Of the Sultan of
Morocco. His troops captured
the city in 1890, deposing the
native Songhoi rulers. Moroccan
rule later deteriorated, and the
Songhoi were again in control
when French forces occupied
the city in 1894.
Handy Beams
Today Timbuktu's CONNER
cial Importance has dwindled.
Its sprawling, mud colored
buildings huddle close to the
earth from which they are
made. Only a few minarets
Evening star., 1960-05-08
You'll agree It's a broth of a tour!
The Gaelic II days for s715

Book BOAC and you can be sure to get bet
ter hotel rooms, enjoy lower rates, see more
each day of Ireland and Great Britain.
In these charming lands BOAC is "at
home!" Like all BOAC tours, "The Gaelic"
has been lovingly planned by local travel ex-
perts. They know these countries. Your itin-
erary is arranged every step of the way so that
you can get the most out of your trip.
Highlights and By,DGys -
Not only the fabled highspots, but the out
of-the-way landmarks as well, are yours to
explore on THE Gaelic. BY motor coach,
express train and steamer you will visit such
famous spots as Trinity College (be sure to
see the Book of Kells, most famous of all me-
dieval Illuminated manuscripts), Dali Fire
ann, the Irish House of Parliament, and ST.
Patrick'S Cathedral, majestic Norman church
where Jonathan Swift is buried, in Dublin. On
Ireland'S popular Radio Train you will be
taken for full-day tour of the West, with an
excursion on the River Shannon. The British
part of your tour includes London sites such
Evening star., 1960-05-08

as Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey
and Trafalgar Square Chester and Stratford-
on-Avon, where you will attend an evening
performance at the Memorial Theatre-Edin-
burgh, Glasgow and the lovely Scottish Bor-
der Country of Sir Walter Scott fame. These
are the highspots You will also visit such de-
lightful and magni6cently unpronornceable
places as Bettsw-y-coed, Newtownmountken-
nedy, Kilmacanogue and Dun Laoghaire!
Don't pronounce them. just enjoy them!
Complete tour price from New York-in-
cluding round-trip Economy airfare-starts at
SITS per person, based on two people travel
ing together. You'll fly in the pure-jet Comet
a or the jet-prop Britannia. Starting this sum-
mer, the swift Intercontinental TOT iet
Your Travel Agent will gladly supply full
details on the many BOAC tours to every cor
ner of the world. GO Now, Pay Later" plan
also available. A good first step to whet your
travel appetite is to send the coupon below!
Many exciting tours, and extensions, of vary
ing length and cost to suit your budget and
time available. Mail it today!
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Atlantic City Beach Patrol
Due Memorial Week End

The Atlantic City, N. j.,
Beach Patrol will be back on
the job Memorial Day week end
as the swimming season gets
under way at the Jersey Shore
resort.
Richard Hughes, superin-
tendent Of the patrol, said its
members will go on duty at 10
stations in the mid-city area
on Saturday, May %.
Atlantic City's first life guard,
William s. Cazier-then known
as q constable Of the surf
was appointed by city council
in 1855 and paid Silt for the
seasons work. During the early
days, various beachfront hotels
and lighthouses also hired pri-
vate life guards.
The Atlantic City Beach Pa
troll as an organized force first
went on duty in June, 1892,
with 10 men and 10 life boats.
The force was gradually in
creased as the season con-
tinued.
The first beach surgeon was
Evening star., 1960-05-08

rise above the fiat roofs that
suggest the adobe houses of
the American Southwest.
The dwellings are studded
with beams that give them an
air of mud pies bristling with
twigs. The beams have a pur-
pose, however. Residents climb
them to make repairs when
torrential summer rains wash
of the outer coating of clay.
The city's population is only
about 1000. Rice cooked out
doors in public ovens is the
staple food. Dress styles vary
widely. Men may wear any
thing from a simple loincloth
to the most colorful of yellow
robes. Turbans and fezzes vie
with sun helmets, sandals with
tennis shoes.
Many Timbuktu residents be-
lieve in genii and vampires.
Charms and prayers supposedly
protect sleepers from the evil
OF vampires. To keep away
genii, superstitious persons who
venture out a night whistle
lively tunes or wear steel
daggers.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TO
NEW YORK STATE

. 1856 pages packed with
vacation information
Q Over 100 photos. 86 in
dramatic full color
. Guide TO more than 500
resort communities
Q Tells how to get to each
by car. train, plane, bus
o Pinpolnts all beaches,
recreation and sport ia.
cilities, historical sites
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Tourists Discover
Fabulous Timbuktu

Fabulous Timbuktu, the once
forbidden African city where
wives still sell for as little as
$45 though a good mule may
bring $56, is putting out a well
come mat for visitors.
For centuries no Europeans
reached the Sahara city and
lived to tell the tale. Today
fierce Tuareg warriors continue
to sharpen their daggers for
infldels-but only because the
weapons are popular souvenirs
among the several hundred
tourists who go to Timbuktu
each year. .--- ~.
City officials are considering
plans to improve hotel accom-
modations, pave the streets, and
install lights. New industries
are to be encouraged and
schools bettered, the National
Geographic Society says.
Many old customs survive,
including the bride price. Valu-
ables given by the groom to the
brides parents compensate
them for the loss of her work.
Trading Center
The gifts also guarantee that
he will take good care of her,
for she will return home if
badly treated and the husband
loses his investment. Western
ers regard bride buying a poor
reflection of a woman's worth,
but the Old World has an op-
posite custom in the dowry
that a woman brings to her
husband in marriage.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

appointed in 1904 and tents
were set up along the strand
for emergency treatment. To-
day the force has some $50
guards, captains and doctors on
duty at AZ stations, normally
from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Hotel to Open

The Manor Richelieu, east
ern Canada's Laurentian resort,
will open June 10 for its 1860
summer season.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Cities Added

National Car Rental System
has added coverage in IS cities
and flve air terminals in the
first part Of its 1850 expansion
program.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WISCONSIN CREW HUDDLES
ON NAME-PICKING. PUZZLE

How long would it take you to come up with names
for Alto lakes-especially when you didn't want to
duplicate any the 8676 already in existence?
That's the problem facing four-man Wisconsin
Conservation Department
The men assigned to finding the names have some
restrictions. The must be easy to pronounce,
there be duplication cannot be derived
from living persons and preference to be given
to Indian or French origin names and to names with
historical significance.
The crew plans to visit each of the lakes before
choosing likely name. Final say-so will be made by
the State geographic board
you're bubbling with ideas. don't suggest
Little Corn, Afterglow Coffee Lake, Wild Goose Lake
Dead Goose Lake, Bug House Lake or Go-To-It Lake.
Wisconsin already has lakes with those names
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Indian Team To
Meet Lambert

Inc Lambert Independents hac-
ketoal team will meet the Ali
american Indian team Saturday
October 20, at 800 p.m. at Tbe
Lambert school gym.
Previous to the beginning of +bo
basketball season War Ea ole
manager Of the Au-American IN
dian team, visits various Tndian
reservations and holds organized
uyoutS for prospective Indian
basketball players.
Each member is chosen for b;c
SaOoung ability, ball handling
iloor play and crowd approval
The Au-American Indians nre-
sent a pre-game Indian battle war
fire. VIII 1allrp
Chief War Eagle will tell his
warriors, IN Indian language. that
tney viii meet the enemy and de-
Ieat MIN IN battle. The sign Ian
guage will be interpreted for fine
auolence by a master of ceremony
Prlor to leaving the floor the In
uanS VIII perform a war dance
Each Indian will wear an Indian
costume representing his own par
tlcular tribe.
Admission for the game will he
SI.OO Tor adults and SOC for stu
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Dr.. James Wilkins
Assumes Dr.. Low
Records, Oct. ~

DR.. James Wilkins. an on+oroo
trlSt from Helena, announced a.
ne Will take over the ontica1 10
cords and equipment of Dr 49,
:: Low upon his departure from
Sidney on October 81.
Ut. wilkins and his wife Ru+b
ano tnelr son, Stephen, arrived ~
Sioney the first of October from
Livingston, where they had tenn1
porarlIy resided in the home of M.
and Mrs. Martin Sauber parents of
Mrs. Wilkins. eiIS OF
wilkins was born and roiuo,
IN Helena, Mont. receiT1inn I1oo
primary education there.
he graduated from Gonz.oo
hgn School in Spokane in 1e51
and continued his education
Carroll College in Helena 11nt;1
1898 when he was indicted in H.
service for action in the Korean
Returning to Carroll COLLAGE :,
1900 wilkins continued with hic
pre-optometric studies. and in
sept. OF 81 entered the nIinoiea
college, Of Optometry in Chic
ago from which he received his
Doctors Degree in June of this
year. Ills
DR.. James Wilkins is the son Of
d. +. wilkins, Helena, former
state Veterinarian and Surgeon
Oh Montana, and presently seryino
As Veterinary advisor at the Eco.
homie Coordinator for C.E.N.TO
central european Treaty Organiz-
atom office in Ankara, Turkey.
DR.. H.. F. Wilkins is a familiar
lgure to many of the stockmen of
ms area, having devoted manv
ears to the livestock industry in
he state. Il"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
ORGANIZATION FORMED FOR
STUDY ON ALCOHOLISM


A group of interested neon1e
met Friday evening. Oct. 21 At
me N.Y.A. Hall, to learn more
about Alcoholism and set up a
permanent organization for This
part of the state. An Alcoholic
was defined as a person for whom
Alcohol l~nterferes with his family
NE. business life and social life
The nominating committee con
SiSung Of Mr.. Habedank. Mr. Pat
terson, Mr.. Elliot and Mrs. HuhIev
nominated Mr.. Bruce Harris
CHAIRMAN, and Reverend Jacob
Ehman Secretary of the organiz-
alton. A unanimous ballot was
cast for them. The motion was
made and carried to have +he
Shalr appoint a Committee ITO
draw up a constitution and hv-
laws. Nh. Homer Gorder. Mr.. Dave
Brooks, and Mrs. Beatrice Kreis
were appointed to do this.
A film ITO Your Health" was
shown followed by an informal
discussion. The following books
were placed in the library and
NAV be checked out by anyone
desiring to become better inform
ed about this subject. "Teen-Afers
and Alcohol = Mccarthy. GAL
conllSm. It's Scope, Cause and
treatment" = Ruth Fox. M. D.
and Peter Lyon and "New Primer
on AlcohOliSm"-Marty Mann.
The next meeting will be held
January 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
LES COVERINGS VISIT
W GLENN COWEL.I. HOME

MT. and Mrs. Les Lowering OF
Billings, early day residents OF
hlchland County, visited in Sid
ney last week at the home of her
brother, Glenn Cowell and family,
The Coverings were on their
way to North Dakota for a visit
ana on their return home planned
20 visit with their son Larry. and
lhelr daughter and her family. in
Las Vagas, Nevada, where both
mold teaching positions.
after their visit in Las Vagas
Mr. and Mrs. Lowering will 90 TO
Fnoenix. where they spend the
winters annually.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
NOSE TOWARDS OBSERVE
18Th ANNIVERSARY NOV !

IT. and Mrs. Nose Howard
vii De honored at an Open House
az the Paul Damphier home at 9Th
south on Lincoln Ave. in Sidney
On tuesday afternoon. Nov. /.
The occasion will be in celebra-
Ion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Towards
4oth wedding anniversary.
An invitation is extended 70 all
relauves and friends to call during
The afternoon hours.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Inc fellow who burns the cam
ele az both ends is not ALWAYS
.he fellow who gets the most
work done.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Mrs. Decker
Honored
At 7 ca

Mrs. George G. Gaydash
entertained at a tea yester-
day afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. George II. Decker, wife
of the new Army Chief Of
Staff.
Over a hundred guests
dropped by between 3 and 8
pm, many Of them old serv-
ice friends of the guest Of
honor. Assisting Mrs. Gay
dash was Mrs. j. Campbell.
Among the pourers were
Mrs. Evan Houseman, Mrs.
Andrew Mcnamara, Mrs. G.
w. Mundy. Mrs. George A.
Horkan, Mrs. Herman Field
man, Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnit-
zer, Mrs. Francis Hill, and
Mrs. Harold Burton.
Others were Mrs. A. Lyle
Prather, Mrs. John A. Dab
ney, Mrs. c. Raymond Wire,
Mrs. Zeke johnson, Mrs. A.
s. v. Kendall, Mrs. Joseph
N. Wenger. Mrs. Yang, wife
Of the former Korean Am
bassador; Mrs. Howard Nit
chell, Mrs. McCeney Werlich
and Mrs. George BledSoe.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

light focused on the red
coated Marine Band Drum
and Bugle Corps.
To the command Sound
Adjutant's Call" the bands
men marched through the
hall. the sound Of their
musical instruments echoing
from the walls Of the ball
room. up to the bandstand.
They then countermarched
in parade formation and took
up their places near the
bandstand where the Ma
rine Band Orchestra, under
the baton of assistant con-
ductor Capt. Dale Harpham.
was seated.
There followed the color
full and spectacular pageant
of Marine uniforms worn by
Corps members from its
institution in Philadelphia