davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Todoy's Rddio HiqhIiqhts

Hiss, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Schopenhauer's
1.-The World as win and
Idea"
1:00, WRC-A Anthology: Poet
w. II. Auden reads from his
new book, "The Shield OF
Achilles" and Donald Crisp
reads poems by Longfellow.
100, WDON, WASH-George-
town University Forum:
Trade Agreements Act: Ex-
tension?"-a rebroadcast.
100, WG MS-Patrick Hayes:
Reports on hearings held by
the House District Commit
tee for a new auditorium and
music center.
1889, WRC- Chicago Round
table: who Are Today's
Conservatives"
1880, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Violinist Yehudi
Menuhin plays Brahms Violin
Concerto in D Major, Dimitri
Mitropoulos conducts the or
chestra in Rachmaninoff' rs
"Vocalise"' and Prokof1eff's
"Scythian Suite"
1880. WE C-Forbidden Music:
Selections played on Radio
Free Europe heard for the
first time in this country.
$500, w r C - Inheritance:
"Cheesebox On A Raft" a
drama about the historic
battle between the Monitor
and the Merrimac.
500, WRC- Journey From
Yesterday: The story of the
rise Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, narrated
by David Wayne.
$3.50, TOP-Hall Of Fame:
Teresa Wright stars as the
wife of John Charles FIRE.
mont, the Western pioneer of
the 1840'S.
700, WRC - Profile of Eddy
Arnold: A tribute to the
singer on his tenth anniver-
sary as a recording artist by
Gov. Clements Of Tennessee,
Pee Wee King and Singers
Perry Como, Eddie Fisher and
Dinah Shore.
7:05, WMAL-Sunday Concert:
A recorded Debussy concert.
500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Vera Tilson, soprano;
Rilla Rowe Mervine, mezzo-
Evening star., 1955-02-27

shows, especially the United
States Steel Hour.
you can see how busy I am
In front of that television SET"
Miss Colbert, incidentally.
made her television debut as
a guest on Jack Benny's pro-
gram and made her dramatic
television debut last Septem-
ber in the first of the BEST of,
Broadway" series. "The Royal
Family"
THAT was rather hectic"
she said. "It was my first play
on television. There was a
heat wave. The day before the
show was to go on, all I could
think was, how did I ever get
into this? But when it was all
over, what a thrill it was,
what a satisfaction"
Miss Colbert moved her
hands, which are quite beauti-
full, in that upward, graceful
gesture so well remembered
from her movie days Of 1.-THE
Gilded Lily" and Imitation of
Life" and "No Time for Love-"
and so many others.
PIoy's the Thing
She picked up her pale Law
entertained glasses from
the coffee table and opened
the play script, tucked into a
real leather cover, marked
with her name in gold letters.
"This cover was a Christmas
present." she said. "I'll carry
it around for a few days until
it gets heavy. Then I just
tote a few pages"
The pace in Miss Colbert's
suite was beginning to quicken.
In the other room her maid
companion, who travels with
her, was hanging up the cos
tunes which Hollywood's Orry
Kelly designed for her to wear
in the play. and for which she
has to stand for final fittings.
Newspaper and magazine re-
porters were phoning for inter-
views. Paul Nickel, the di-
rector, left to have his dinner.
but made an appointment to
return later, with Felix jack
son, the producer Of 1.-THE
Guardsman," for another
script conference.
II see therell be no theater
for me this week." said Miss
Colbert. II hate to be in New
York and not see even one
play, but when I rehearse all
day and work this hard, I have
to get to bed at 10, or I can
never do the job"
Obviously, with Miss Col
bert. the play-her PLAYS
the thing.
released BY the Bell syndicateJ
Evening star., 1955-02-27

shows, especially the United
States Steel Hour.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Today, 1909 pm, WRC-
TV, MAX LEHMAN PRE-
SENTS, Ray Bolger, Martha
Raye, Milton Berle, Fred
Clarke, Bambi Linn and Rod
Alexander in a musical revue,
big Time"
Wednesday. 7-7:30 pm,
WRC-TV, NORBY. domestic
comedy with David Wayne
and Joan Lorring (film).
Wednesday, 10-11 pm.
WTOP -TV, BEST OF
BROADWAY. Claudette Col
bert, Franchot Tone, Regin-
aid Gardiner and Mary Bo-
land in Ferenc Molnar's "The
Guardsman."
Evening star., 1955-02-27

soprano. and George Manos,
accompanist.
500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Minority Problems
in Metropolitan Areas" dis
cussed by Councillor Herbert
White, Mayor Of Lambeth
London), speaking from
England, and Henry L. Nc
Carthy. New York City Com
missioner of Welfare.
$500, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks: !:
A visiting basketball coach Is
the pawn used by Eve Arden
in an effort to make her true
love jealous.
8:00-W e A M-Georgetown
University Forum: radio
Comes to Astronomy"-A re-
broadcast.
$3.50, WASH - Oklahoma City
Symphony: Brahms Sym
phony No. 2 is featured in q
live concert.
500, WTOP-Rudy. Vallee: In
a new series OF. interview
programs. is host to Comedian
Steve Allen, Dancer Gwen
Verdon and Eddie Condor,
jazz empresario.
9:45, WWDC C o m m u n ity
Chest: Venereal disease con-
troll.
1880, WRC Meet the Press:
Senator Goldwater of Ari-
zona.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: Doctor : Community
Relations in Alexandria"
l1:00. WWDC-Chicago Theater:
Thomas McDuffie stars In
Herbert's Naughty Marietta. !"
1880, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Duff of PENN
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Junior Villagers Aiding
NH Research on Viruses

rive three times a week have by
now built UP very warm. friendly
relationship with the children.
Nov the kids look forward to
it, he said. A supply of lollipops
helps.
There has been no further blood
sampling; the researchers now con-
centrate on throat and nose swabs
from children who have some symp-
toms of respiratory disease-fevers,
sniff1es, sore Threats.
Viruses Studied
The viruses recovered from them
are grown in tissues in the labora-
tory while the microbiologists try
10 classify them, and track down
the diseases they may cause.
Some of the viruses. DR.. Bell said,
may be harmless. as some bacteria
are
The Institutes early this year re-
ported identifying six new viruses.
none of which came from the
Junior Village children. These.
designated as apo viruses-mean-
ing adenoidal- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tival-have been tracked down as
to their effects. Their symptoms,
doctors believe, have been identi-
fed in the past as catarrh. grippe,
summer colds and conjunctivitis.
The final step with the Junior
Village Understanding out what
they do to humans-has not been
taken yet. The laboratory men are
working on it while new samples
continue to CON- in. Even If they
are found not to cause disease,
knowledge Of these viruses could be
highly important later. Viruses, as
a class. show a tendency to be
transmitted into new forms, which
could become extremely toxic.
The great flu epidemic OF 1918,
for example, may have been due to
a strain of virus whose effects
usually are not serious. some scien-
lists believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY FRANK SARTWELL

Viruses new to science have been
found in the Districts dependent
children living at Junior Village.
A research team from the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health has iso-
lated the ultramicroscopic bugs"
and is now trying to find out what
diseases, If any, they cause.
In return for their giving up
little blood and throat and nose
swabbings, homeless children have
been receiving some Of the best
medical care in the world,
About Is of them have been taken
to the Institutes to have tonsillec-
tonnes, If needed, or for study Of
other upper respiratory diseases
such as bronchitis or bronchial
pneumonia.
If the tonsillectomies had been
forced to await the crowded sched-
ule of District General Hospital,
they would have been postponed al
most year. according to William j.
Stone. superintendent of Junior Viii
lage.
DR.. Joseph A. Bell. in charge of
the project for the Institutes, said
the surgery provided more material
for study, and also was "a courtesy
offered to the village to help them
out
Research, Not Treatment
The Institutes give no medical
treatment as such; their work
hinges on research But in the
course Of research on patients"
they provide medical care that is
the envy of other hospitals, many
oVercrowded and understaffed.
The Junior Village-NIH project
began last December when blood
samples were taken from all the
children living there-except q few
who were afraid.
There we're some tears. Mr.. Stone
reported, but the scientists who ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

to soften up the United States with
sweet talk. why do we play along
in the increased exchanges?
Washington thinks we can gain
significantly in the contacts without
undue risk Of relaxing our guard.
Q First, our peoples visits to
long restricted areas of the Soviet
Union have q certain intelligence
value.
o Second, American public opln-
ion tends to become better informed
on the Soviet Union, thus learns
how to judge the Reds actions
more intelligently.
o Third, Washington thinks we
have good opportunity to open up
the Iron Curtain much wider than
the Kremlin leaders intend. The
more Soviet citizens who see this
country, it's booming economy. its
healthy and relatively happy people.
its life in freedom, the more chance
there will be for effective discomfort
with the Soviet guns-over-butter
policy. The Soviet farm delegation
gets lots of time for window shop
ping.
e-Openers for Elite
There is also hope that today's
small chips off the Iron Curtain
may be occurring in strategic
places. For while it is true that
the numbers of persons being al
lowed out of the Soviet Union
or into it--are not large. their
influence inside the Iron Curtain
could be considerable.
Just about all the Kremlin'S
chosen world travellers are poten-
tial leaders. They have a good
chance of going up in the Com
munist hierarchy. Later they may
have an opportunity to put into
practice some of the ideas they
get here.
Conversely, free world people
who go to the Soviet Union mingle
with prospective leaders almost
exclusively.
These Red factory managers.
collective farm bosses, economic
planners and party bigwigs, hear
ing of American comforts. may
someday become less interested in
spending all their resources on
propagation of the Communist
gospel.
This modest relaxation of the
restrictions on Soviet-American in
tercourse, then, boils down to
contest to see who can give the least
and who can gain the most, each
according to his own table of values.
The only change has been in the
weather, from cloudy dull to SUM-
shiny bright.
The trick. from the United States;
point of view, is to enjoy the SUM-
shine without relaxing too much
until the Kremlin proves it no
longer has the capacity to strike US
a surprise and mortal blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Are Reds Sincere About Lifting
Raid Curbs on Communication?

Kremlin still has control. has def
nitely been eased. There was talk
last week from Moscow's chief CEN
sor about lifting all censorship on
outgoing news. But visas are still
not come by easily in the foreign
correspondents corps.
The ban on public sale Of for
eign newspapers and magazines
continues throughout the Soviet
Union. Like VOA. this is another
field where the Reds cannot con-
troll the content.
Censorship. however. does not
extend. in any great degree. to the
field of foreign technical journals.
The Communists make sure they
get all the scientific knowledge the
United States and the rest of the
free world put out.
On the Soviet common-man level.
contacts with foreign visitors is
almost nonexistent The state
secrets act forces the Soviet peo-
Piles to forgo all but the most cas-
ual. nonpolitical contact with for
elgners.
Trade. The Soviet Union shows
no sign of reorienting its economic
-sufflciency formula. 1t is still
interested in precision instruments
and advanced technical machinery
it cannot produce itself. In this
field the Vests embargo Is hurt
ing. But no significant increase in
the volume of trade is in prospect.
No American 'lntourist'
Contrary to some reports. the
State Department is in no turmoil
trying to get ready for the increase
in East-West contacts, One or two
men may be assigned to oversee
the slight increases in the two-way
traffic now expected But no spe-
cial section like the Soviet Unions
notorious Intourist Bureau is in
prospect. officials look to the Oc-
tober Foreign Ministers conference
to indicate how far the exchanges
will go.
Basically, Washington official
dom is convinced the Soviet Union
cannot make a really serious effort
to lift the Iron Curtain quickly
without destroying its present
leadership, or at least without
modifying its status drastically.
Motives
Why, then. has the Kremlin
started to relax its restrictions?
Many think the Moscow leaders
are gambling that they can make
enough holes in the Iron Curtain to
entice the free world into relaxing
and still not let the freer exchanges
get out If hand. The Communist
aim, they say, is to get breathing
spell to work on internal economic
problems, then to come back and
fight another day.
If the prime Soviet objective is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Bishop D. ormonde
Walker Dies In
Kansas City

Kansas City-tANP)--- One OF
the tieriest leaders OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church,
Bishop u, ormande Walker, died
last week at the AME Douglas
hospital,
Funeral services were scheduled
for II a, m. Tuesday, July 8, In
Kansas City Kans., and for
Thursday, July 7, at wilberforce.
O, Burial will be in Wilberforce.
Bishop Walker died at 2:03 p.
M. Tuesday, June 2S, after being
a patient for week in the hos
pitai. His death followed a linger-
ing Illness OF several months.
His wife, Eva Walker. and his
daughter, Miss Yvunne Walker,
were with him when he passed.
The death Of Bishop Walker
ended the career of a man who
was considered the champion Of
the little man and the minister in
the AME church. He was elected
bishop in Kansas City in lsls
after he had fought TO curb pow
ers Of the Bishops council and the
bishopric.
Curiously enough, he was on his
way 90 the Bishops council meet
ing held In Detroit last week when
he died, He was assigned 20 the
Fifth Episcopal district At the
time OF his election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
AVA MOORE SERVICES
HELD ON July Z

Services for Mrs. Alva Lucille
Moore, 1856 Humboldt Az. n.
were held Saturday, July . at
1880 a. m. at the Minneapolis
Apostolic Church, SIC Girard Av.
n, with Elder Robinson ofnciat.
ing
Mrs. Moore died June 90, In the
Minneapolis General hospital after
a brief illness. She was born in
81. Paul, August 6 1908, where
she had resided untl she moved
20 Minneapolis about fourteen
years ago, She was a member OF
the Minneapolis Apostolic church.
Survivors include = son. Jerome
+, Riley, Grandson. Jerome r.
Riley Jr, five brothers, William
c. Moore. Omaha. Mack and Eu-
gene Moore 81 ST Paul. Roy J.
Moore, Mourovia, Calf, Willie c.
Moore. Duluth: two sisters. Mrs.
Grace Hooper Detroit Mich. .
Mrs. Ruth Whitfield, Chicago, m.
and two stepdaughters. Mrs An
ME jackson and Mary Reynolds OF
Minneapolis
burial was IN Elmhurst GENE
tsry with Neal Funeral Home In
Charge of the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Twin City
Church " elUs

the part of our beloved pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Martin L.
Simmons, and we salute them as
they leave for a much needed va
cation and rest.
At the close of the morning ses-
sion, the Pastors Vacation Com
mittee, headed by Raymond w.
Cannon, presented the Rev. and
Mrs, Simmons with a check for
$500, to apply on their vacation
fund for three weeks.
During their absence a complete
renovation Job will be done on the
parsonage from cellar to attic.
This is a project in which all the
clubs will participate with Mrs.
Cecilia Boyd as general chairman
assisted by the trustees. We hope
10 make their Homecoming as de-
sirable as their vacation
Mrs. Wynona Simmons and
Mrs. Lucille Cook are delegates to
Quadrennial Convention OF the
Missionary Society of the AME
churches converting in Washing
ton, d. c. beginning July Sill.
Sorry to hear of the passing of
Bishop Ormondy ID. Walker of the
Fifth Episcopal District OF the
AME church, also the news of the
sudden death of Rev. A. ]. Irvine,
former pastor of st. Peters Is sad
as he leaves two young sons and
a wife.
The Sunday School picnic is
sched,iled for August goth and an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

The wonders of God were in full
bloom on this beautiful commun-
ion Sunday. The true believers of
Christ take advantage Of these
blessings by being present in
Gods house of worship in mind,
body and spirit.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sections mes
sage, Love, Fulfilling of the
Law" was a master Grafton of
presenting the words of Christ.
Scripture was taken from Mat
thew 22nd.
Remember the axioms of your
school day mathematics. One
states, The whole Is larger than
any part of its parts" God is the
whole and He is greater than any
thing he has created.
Visitor for the morning was
Miss Verna NJ. Lemeine.
Funeral services for Mrs. john
son, a long time member of Bor-
der, were held Tuesday, July 5 at
p. m.
love thy neighbor as myself,
pray for their well being as you
do for your own. Remember the
sick, the shut-m and the afflicted.
The new Border is in the max
ing. Your prayers and gifts will
make Il a reality. Friday, July s
Is the first meeting of the Build
ing Fund Committee. All mem
bers of this committee have been
notified. Please be present at 1880
p. m. at the church.
In closing, do you agree? The
sunlight of love will kill all the
germs of jealousy and hate" -
Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
WORLD WAR .
VET CHARLES MALiTZ
BURIED AT SMELLING

Funeral services for Charles E
Malitz. retired employee Of the
Great Northern Railroad who died
on Saturday, July 2, were held al
the Brooks Funeral Home on
Wednesday, July 8 at 10 a. m
Rev. E. J. Jones, pastor of St
James A.M.E. Church was in
charge Of the service.
Mr.. Maltiz. veteran of World
War /, was a member of the Les
lie Lawrence Post, American Lee
gion, Dining Car Employees Union
Local 516, and st. James AME
church.
Born in Victoria, Texas. Febru-
airy 10, 1894, Mr.. Malitz had lived
in Minnesota since 1914. He first
lived in Minneapolis and later
moved TO st. Paul, where he made
his home for a number of years
with his uncle, the late John I.
Mccoy.
Mr.. Malitz had been in Ill
health for the past three years,
He had been a patient at Veterans
hospital for two months in his
last seige of serious illness.
Surviving Mr.. Mahtz are his
wife, Mrs. Leila Malitz; children,
Charles Z. Malitz II and Leila Mae
Malitz, Joseph, David, Dolores and
Raymond Sotolo, and a sister,
Mrs. Wayne J. Mccoy. He is also
survived by a niece. Mrs. Ester
line Pryor Of San Diego, Calf.
Burial was at Fort Smelling
National cemetery. Brooks Funer-
al Home was in charge of the SER
vice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
pUGRIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Upside Down" was the subject
Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon
on Communion Sunday, July 3, al
the IL a. m. service. Immediately
following the professional, the
Ordinance of Baptism was obsery-
ed. Deacon Moses A. Knott, ST.
offered morning prayer.
The Gospel Chorus, directed by
Mrs. O'Delle Galloway sang from
the choir loft in the absence of the
Senior Choir. Members of the Sen
Tor choir are on vacation for the
month of July. Mrs. Arlee Halo
well was at the organ. The Choral
Group also sang.
The Board of Education and
teachers were commended for the
excellent Vacation Bible school
which closed on Friday, July 1,
with a program and exhibit by the
youngsters of the community.
Trustee chairman NJ. A. Boiling
was called TO Detroit because OF
the illness of his sister.
The following members joined
during May and June: the Messrs.
Jesse Magee and Matthias Web
ster; the Misses Roberta Willis
and Rosie Lee Anderson and the
Mines. Maxine Adams, James
Magee, Marie Neal, Deloris Port
err, Arthur Rinehart, Nadine
Rinehart and Beulah Swan. On
the inutational hymn, two new
members united, Mrs. Barbara
Walton, TAI Aurora and Mrs.
Mary Lee Durham, 758 w. Cen
trial.
Following the Doxology. Dedi-
catory Prayer was given by
Trustee b. L. Horris. The Ordin-
ance of Communion was observed
Immediately following the morn
ing service. Special music was by
Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell at the or
gan.
At S p. m. the Missionary So
ciety held its service. Speaker
was the Rev. Moses Knott Jr., and
Mrs.t Georgia Brayboy was pro-
gram chairman. Music was by the
choral group, directed by Mrs.
Luella Taylor. Scripture lesson
and prayer was given by Deacon
ness Ruby Grant.
II was noted that men of the
church are granted the privilege
of removing their coats during the
service during hot weather.
At IL a. m. on Sunday, July 8
DR.. Massey will speak. At 5 p. m,
Rev. ]. w. Junnell, DIR. Massey
and the Gospel Chorus will parti-
cipate in the Anniversary of Rev,
Joseph Jackson at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, Minneapolis.
Guest speaker at the Mems Day
celebration on Sunday, July II
will be William O'Shields. Music
will be rendered by the Mems
Choir. At 2 p. m. the Annual
Church Picnic will be held at
Phalen Park.
II you are not sending your
child to church school, you are
cheating him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan

Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. 267 lyle
hart Av.. succumbed on Wednes-
day. June 20. following an ex-
tended illness, Services were held
at the Brooks Funeral Home on
Tuesday, July 8 at 2 p. m. with
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor of
Camphor Methodist Church Of
ficiating,
Surviving Mrs, Jordan are her
husband, Noah Jordan; children,
Dale. Lawrence and Austin Ford
and Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton. She
is also survived by grandchildren
Noah, Susan and Arthur Shelton,
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
NURSES UNIT SHOWING
STEADY GROWTH MRS.
SARAH ALLEN SAYS

One Of the church activities
which is growing is the Nurses
Unit, supervised nationally by
Mrs. Sarah Allen of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Mrs. Allen Is very active in
her church, Rescue Temple, pas
tored by Rev. M. c. Johnson. She
serves as choir director and Is a
licensed missionary.
The Nurses Unit now has IL
units in as many states. She urges
women wanting to become affilia-
ted with the movement to write
her at 63S Rockdale Ave. Gin
cinnati, 20. Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Il am the way, the truth and
the life, no man cometh unto the
Father, but by me-" st. John IA
16. These are the text words used
by our minister, Rev. L. c. Har-
ris in the morning service. Using
for his subject, There Is No
Other Way, Jesus Is All" our
minister brought out in his mes
sage that this is the way from
earth to heaven. from the heart
of man to the heart of God,
Truth, Christ was and is the orr
ginator OF truth. The life, Christ
Is the life that saves US from
death, the savior, Christ Is the
only Savior, Their Is no room in
Christianity for any other savior
or any other way. He said, Christ
is the only sufficient one" The
message was wonderful.
The Lord added another soul to
the church. Miss Jeane Carr OF
Trinity Baptist church, FIT. Smith
Ark. She came by Christian eN-
perience. The afternoon baptism
was wonderful. The lake was
cleared of swimmers and there
were four that went down in the
watery grave. They were sister
Jackson's two daughters. Mr.,
Bender and Mr.. and Mrs. Adam S
son. At the conclusion of the
baptismal service, we enjoyed the
picnic with plenty of food TO eat
| for everyone.
The evening service was an
other spiritual feast. the Royal
Jubileers, the Friendly Five and
others contributed to the program
II was warm, but we had great
| time.
I am pinch hitting Tor our re-
porter, Mrs. Buckhalton, so please
accept the news with all mistakes
Mrs. L. c. Harris sister is visit.
ing here on vaction. She reports a
wonderful visit. She is the wife OF
Mr.. Garrett Hall. Mr.. Hall had "a
return to his job in Davenport, Ia
We are praying for all. Please
pray for Friendship,