davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Suitor Surrenders
In Pittsburgh Killing
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8. "A
spurned suitor surrendered meek
ly to police last night to climax
q day long hunt which followed
the fatal shooting of one person
and the gun-point abduction Of
the suitor's former girl friend.
Russell Winterbottem, SO, sur
rendered after telephoning from
q relatives home in nearby Tur-
tie Greek for authorities to
come and pick me up" With
him was Lorraine Rodgers, 20,
whom witnesses said they saw
forced into a car at gunpoint
by Winterbottem.
He is charged with murder in
the shooting of Walter w.
Henry, 40, who lived in the same
hotel as Miss Rodgers.
Police Supt. James w. Slusser
said Mr.. Henry was shot yester-
day morning as he attempted to
end a quarrel between Winter
bottem and Miss Rodgers, Win
terbottem's former girl friend.
Supt. SlusSer said Winter
bottem, separated from his wife
and who has police record for
burglary and auto theft, was
accompanied to the hotel by
William Stanton, %, who is held
without charge.
Witnesses told of seeing Miss
Rodgers being forced into the
car protesting. II don't. want to
to go with you. I don't want to
CO."
She told police and reporters
later that Winterbottem once
threatened to kill both her and
himself. She said, however. that
she was unharmed during their
ride over back roads. Late yes
terday afternoon, she continued,
they heard broadcast announc-
ing Mr.. HenryS death and she
asked Winterbottem to surrender.
She is held as a material witness.
A gun was found in the glove
compartment of Winterbottem's
car.
Miss Rodgers told of her ex-
perience last night on a Pitts
burgh television broadcast.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

33,153,000 Manuscripts includ-
ing the papers Of practically all
Presidents from Washington to
Coolidge, numbered IA, ,283 900. In
geography and cartography, the
library held 2,30s. 900 items. It's
possessions in musical literature
reached 100000 entries. Pho
tographic negatives and prints
were reported to number 2,238,-
900 and fine prints (etchings, en-
cravings, etc. $4,000.
About 10000 reels of motion
picture films and 439, 900 phono-
graph recordings we're listed.
The library possesses $4,000
bound newspaper volumes and a
mountain of single issues.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Federal Jury Hears
Opening Arguments
In GruneWaId Trial
by the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ga Fed
eral Court jury today hears OPEN
ing arguments in the trial of
Henry (the Dutchman) Grune-
wald and four other men on
charges of oorrupting witnesses
in a tax fraud probe.
Grunewald, alleged Washing
ton influence peddler is accused
along with three former internal
revenue men and an attorney of
conspiring to defraud the Gov
ernment by obstructing justice.
They allegedly induced witnesses
to give false testimony before a
Brooklyn grand jury.
Trial of the five began yester-
day with selection of a jury of
five women and seven men.
Indicted with Grunewalde in
the case were:
Daniel A. Bolich 54, of Brook
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Cairo Gaining Fame
As Eust's HOLLYWOOD
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO.-This city's steadily
expanding cinema industry is
giving Carlo the name Holly
wood of the Middle East"
Eight per cent of films shown
in Egypt are locally made. Egyp-
tian films dominate the Arabic
language markets of Turkey.
Iran and Indonesia and Kenya.
Eight movie studios produce
10 films yearly. and may turn
out IS in 1855.
American Aim companies also
Gle active. Among others. The
Valley of the Kings" "Sinuhe
the Egyptian" ard joseph in
Egypt" have been made in the
past yeax. "The Ten Command
ments" Is in production.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

''For all its lower silhouette, you have plenty
of room inside for six normal.sized people. And
the Montclair's interiors are so luxurious, SO
beautiful, so different-you1l want to park it
with the doors open just to show off the dazzling
upholstery and trim colors and combinations.
When you're driving along, you know that all
eyes will be riveted on its new design-from the
recessed, hooded headlights, along the under
window panel that carries down the contrasting
Evening star., 1955-02-08
10 MiI|ionth Book Acquired
By Library Without Fanfare

Lawrence Quincy Mumford of
North Carolina by way Of Cleve-
land. He was nominated by
President Eisenhower on April
%, 1854, and confirmed by the
Senate on July 20, taking the
oath of Office on September l.
First graduate of a library SCI
ence school to serve, he also is
president of the American Lii
brary Association.
Peak Revenue Figures.
Mr.. Clapp, doing the house
keeping from the time when DR..
Luther H. Evans resigned to be-
come director general of UNESCO
in 1858 until DR.. Mumford was
sworn in, saw the library con-
tribute to the United States
Treasury $1,O63.000 from the
sale of index cards and $871 ,463
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Wake nv word for it-+his is the one
you ought to drive-heres why"
NY Ed SUZZ/NAN

color from the roof, back to the dual exhausts
built into the massive rear assembly.
"But you have to get behind the wheel and
take it out on the open road to understand why
its performance gets such rave reviews. It's not
just that the new sUPER-ToRoUE V-8 engine
delivers 1913 horsepower. The most important
thing is that you get power where it counts
super acceleration at normal speed ranges where
you do most of your driving.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

lyn, former assistant Internal
Revenue commissioner.
Max Halperin, SO, Manhat-
tan attorney.
Max Steinberg, So. of Beverly
Hills. Calf, and Harry Scherm,
46, of Williston Park, N. Y, both
former employees in the Upper
Manhattan district of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
Three others were named in
the indictment, but they pleaded
guilty last July and their cases
have been separated from those
Of the other five.
They are Samuel Schopick, 49.
an attorney of New Rochelle, N.
Y; Irving Davis, 40, a Manhat-
tan partner of Schopick, and
Milton Hoffman, 80, of the
Bronx, an accountant for the two
attorneys.
Grunewald also faces trial on
other indictments. In New York
he is charged with perjury in
denying he was paid to influence
settlement of certain tax cases
and in Washington he is accused
of lying to a congressional COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

'T could take the full hour of Toast Of the
Town just giving you the lowdown on the new
Mercury's eye-popping performance-and the
show would be sensation. But here am running
out of space, without even mentioning the all-new
Mercury Montereys and Customs, with their OK.
citing l88.horsepower performance, new styling,
new lower, longer lines. Tune in on this great new
Mercury line for 1855 at your dealers now-and
I'm sure you'll give them your highest rating"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
By james Woldo Fowcett

The Library of Congress-now
many different libraries COM
bined to make the largest biblio-
graphic institution on earth
acquired its 10 millionth book
without being aware of the fact.
Even the date on which this
milestone was passed is not
known. The reason is explained
in the annual report of the
librarian for fiscal 1854 as being
that, in an accumulation of 33
million ''pieces," one piece" more
was only one piece" more.
OF greater Importance, the re-
port prepared by Vernon w.
Clapp, acting librarian during
the year reviewed, suggests, was
the fact that the library also
acquired its 11th librarian-Dr.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Cemetery Group Elects
Louis Poole President

The Union Cemetery Associa-
ton of Burtonsville, Md, has
elected Louis Poole as its new
president.
Other officers are Mrs. Har-
ret Athey. vice president; Mrs.
Lorraine Kincaid, secretary; Mrs.
Gladys Becraft, treasurer. and
Walter Burton, Louis Duvall,
Normal Wilson, Edward Wilson.
Miss Clara Carr and William
Richmond, board members. Sam
uel Stackhouse is the business
manager.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

''With all my years on the Broadway beat and on
television-and all my years of driving, and even
testing, cars-I've never seen show like this on
the road before. Of course-I'm referring to this
great new Mercury Montclair. Now-you've seen
the dream cars that all the manufacturers have
been showing Well, here are lines right out Of
the future-and the best part of all is-you can
drive this dream car today, and take five other
people with comfortably.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Address on Indiu

Miss Sybil Bailey Of India.
secretary Of the Division Of In
depreciation and Support of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A..
will speak on "A Look at India"
at a dinner at $50 pm. tonlor-
row in the National Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Sub With Is Dead
Bobs to Surface

PORTLAND. England, June
% P.-The sunken submarine
Sidon, with the bodies of 13
crewmen still inside, bobbed to
the surface in Portland harbor
yesterday. Then it settled slowly
back to the sea bed So feet be-
low. .
The submarine had embedded
its nose in IL feet of mud when
it sank last Thursday after an
Evening star., 1955-06-22

way to the platform. Some
American servicemen were among
them.
Mr.. Graham told his audience,
which represented one-third of
the capacity of the stadium:
1--WE listen to politicians, we
listen to diplomats, we listen to
philosophers. Now let's listen to
Christ"
On the speakers platform was
DR.. Martin Niemoeller, German
Evangelical leader who was in
termed in a concentration camp
during the war for defying Nazi-
Evening star., 1955-06-22

explosion Of propelling gas in a
torpedo compartment. OF the 56
men aboard. all but the 13 es-
capped.
Salvage men fitted two tanks
pumped full of air to the for
ward part of the 1.000-ton sub
marine to free its nose from
the mud. The forward part came
bobbing up, then the sub was
allowed to settle down evenly
on the sea bed.
Later more tanks will be fitted
to float the sub up on an even
keel.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

BUENOS AIRES, June % P).
Troops guarding the Argentine
capitals public buildings and
churches since last Thursdays
revolt were ordered back to their
barracks today. A communique
again reported the country "ab-
solutely calm"
The announcement was issued
by Mai. Gen. Franklin Lucero.
the Army minister president
Juan Peron named commander
in chief of the forces of repres-
sion" after the brief but bloody
uprising by navy and marine
personnel,
Gen. Peron apparently re-
sumed his normal routine yester-
day in improvised Offices in his
residence in suburban Palermo.
After the bombing of Govern
ment House during the revolt,
the President set up temporary
Offices in Gen. Lucero's war min
istry. Gen. Peron had remained
in comparative seclusion at his
home Sunday and Monday, while
the local newspapers gave much
attention to Gen. Lucero and al
most none to the President.
Cabinet Rumor Denied
There was no announcement
of any change in the govern
ment despite widespread spec
ulation that 1t would be re-
organized. Nor was there any
confirmation of rumors abroad
that Gen. Peron's administra-
ton would be replaced by a
governing junta.
Authoritative sources specif1-
cally denied one rumor that Gen.
Peron's cabinet had resigned.
News dispatches from Ar
gentina have been subject to
censorship since the army put
down the rebellion.)
The army announcement said
that, with the entire country
completely normal, several groups
of troops returned to their quar-
ters from guard duty last night
The rest were ordered to follow
today.
Tho ary,o1y announcement die
closed that mobs which roamed
the city after the revolt broke
into stores and stole guns. 1t
warned that such persons must
turn in the weapons by Thursday
or face punishment.
The Ministry of Finance said
1t had instructed national banks
to make loans for the repair of
damage without affecting normal
credit lines.
Most of the damage from the
revolt itself was suffered by
buildings in the area of Govern
ment House, on the Central
Plaza de Mayo. But Roman
Catholic church properties in the
downtown section suffered vast
damage from fires set by street
mobs after the fighting was over.
Bomb Holes in Roofs
The pink-hued Government
House has gaping holes in the
roofs from rebel bombs. Inside
1t is mess of twisted girders
and piles of brick, plaster and
smashed furniture. The nearby
Treasury Building suffered heavy
external bomb damage.
Some of the government build
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Calm Argentine Recalls
roops From Churches

'ings. including the Navy Min
istry used by the rebels as a
headquarters. are in an area
which is still closed to the public
Catholic properties destroyed
by fire include several of the
city's big churches and the
Episcopal palace of Santiago Luis
Cardinal Copello. the prfmate OF
Argentina. But Metropolitan
Cathedral, next door to the
palace, suffered only minor
damage.
Police announced the arrest of
two men charged with setting
fire to a Roman Catholic church
in a Buenos Aires suburb. They
also reported an attempt was
made to burn a Catholic school
at Mar del Plata.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
10000 Hear
|BiIIyGruhum

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
% (P.-Billy Graham preached
through an interpreter last night
to 10000 Germans at an open-air
revival meeting in a Frankfurt
football stadium.
At the end of the hour long
sermon. the American evangelist
urged his listeners to come for
ward and dedicate their lives to
the service of Christ.
An estimated 1900 made their
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Isotopes Produced

OSLO-The Norwegian Dutch
Nuclear Research Institute pro-
duced 335 radioactive isotopes
last year of which Norway re-
ceived 121 and the Netherlands
1876. The others went to Den
mark and Sweden.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

ism. DR.. Niemoeller closed the
meeting with q prayer.
Last nights meeting opened q
series of Graham revivals in
Germany.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Sousu Medal in Vienna

In honor of the 50th anniver-
sary Of the visit Of John Philip
Sousa and his American band to
Vienna In 1905, the Austrian
mint has issued a special Sousa
medal,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Glover
Continued From Page ED

Continued From Page ED
In to help on both direction
and script. The Kaufmans
subsequently announced disaf-
filiation from the entire prof.
ect, but their names still ap-
pear On the official program.
Another staging expert. Je-
rome Robbins, followed in con-
sultative capacity. but the final
direction Is credited to Cy
Feuer, who along with Ernie
Martin forms the producing
team that is. shooting for .
fifth straight Broadway boz
nanza.
During the long road tour
occasioned by all the pulling
and hauling, the two star per-
formers have remained as GER
tain as the Cole Porter score,
however. They are Don Ame-
che, back to Broadway after Is
years, and German actress
Hildegarde Neff. making her
main stem debut.
There's a silver lining to the
saga Of "Silk Stockings" It
has set box ofiice records
throughout its warmup ses-
sions on the road and public
confidence in Feuer and Mar
tin is reflected in the million.
dollar advance sale at the I'M
perial box office.
Starring melodrama: An
other smash reception on
Broadway was scored by q
melodrama this week. making
1t clear that this is the season
of suspenseful triumph in the
theater.
"The Desperate Hours" re-
ceived critical raves and
Joined the thrillers bad Seed"
and Witness for the Prosecu-
ton" as show-going must.
Folks with high blood pressure
or antipathy to mayhem are
plain out Of luck.
1.-THE Desperate Hours"
which has settled into the
Ethel Barrymore Theater, is
based on q novel by Joseph
Hayes, who has also written
both the stage play and .
movie script.
Karl Maiden and Nancy
Coleman head the performers
in unfolding the nerve-tingl-
ing narrative Of what happens
when three escaped convicts
move in with a reign Of terror
on q husband, wife and their
children.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Studio Takes on
AGeiger Expert
by ne Asseeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

The atomic age has created
q new employe category at
Columbia Pictures, the first
since the talking picture revo-
luton.
The studio recently hired
an expert in radioactivity who
has Geiger counter and will
travel. It came about after
some negative film. air shipped
from the northern New Mexico
location of Jimmy Stewart's
Man From Laramie got
fogged in transit.
Investigation disclosed that
the film travelled in the same
cargo plane with radioactive
isotopes and uranium speci-
mems from the Los Alamos
proving grounds, near the To-
cation scene.
The man with the Geiger
counter now examines the in
coming film. II radioactive. the
unopened can is put aside for
insurance adjustment.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
McCIuin
Continued From Page ED

Continued From Page ED
acts before she win pull into
the station.
It impressed me. unfortu-
nately, that what was to hap
pen to these people, and how.
were matters Of comparative
unimportance. Twas not made
to feel any great sympathy for
the ball-gazer or his fierce and
self-centered lady friend.
This does not entirely mini
mize q strong and facile per-
formance by Louis Jourdan. as
the magician; or the excellent
support Of Alexander Security,
Joyce Lear, Theodore Bikel,
Michael Gorrin and Halliwell
Hobbs. I must confess that I
was less than transported by
the efforts Of Jan Farrand as
the lady with the tigers. This
may have been a conception of
the director, or the authors,
but I thought she offered little
in the way Of warmth or SIM
plicity.
The production. Is superb.
with appropriate background
music and the simulated hustle
and hustle or q European car
nival.
For many years Maurice
Schwartz has occupied q posi-
ton Of great eminence in the
Yiddish theater as actor-pro-
ducer-adapter and only infre-
quently has he devoted himself
to plays in English. This week,
in one such venture-"The
Grass Is Always Greener." a
comedy by Sholom Aleichem-
at the Downtown National
Theater on lower Second ave-
nue., ne emerged IN the sur
roundings and the sort Of
vehicle that suit his talents.
Produced with professional
polish, Grass" offers Mr..
Schwartz a wide perimeter in
which to display his divergent
theatrical skills. It may con-
cern q family in Czarist Rus
STA in 1905, as the program
states. But much Of the hu-
NOR and pathos involved pre-
sumo q knowledge Of the
speech, customs and religious
rites Of the orthodox Jewish
families who developed their
own 'theater in the same area
where the National stands.
The fact that the play is in
English makes little difference.
and 1t does give MFR. Schwartz
q delightful field day.
(Released By NANA.t
Evening star., 1955-01-23

I'm in the Mood for Love, Fisher.
Long Playing or As EP, 2.98
RCA Victor Presents Eortho Kit.
Long Playing or As EP, 2.98
Honky Tonk Piano, Vol. II Corle.
Long Playing or As EP. 2.98
Winterholter Magic. Long PIoy-
ing or 45 EP, 2.98
"Mombo" by the King, Prodo.
Long Playing, 2.98
New Direction in Music, Souter-
Fineeon Orchestra. Long Playing
or As EP, 2.9S
Sunday Bond Concert, Cities
Service Bond Long Playing or IS
EP, 2.98
Shorty Rogers and His Gionts.
Long Playing or 45 EP, 2.98
Cool and Crozy, Rogers. Long
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Moy Sing to You, Fisher. Long
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Thot Bod Eortho. Long Playing
or IS EP, 2.9S
] Believe, Como. Long Playing or
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Old Fashioned Dance Porty, Six
Fat Dutchmen. Long Playing or
45 EP. 29S
Gone With the Wind, Steiner.
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Rubinstein PIoys Rhapsody on
Theme of Pooonni by'Rochmoni-
off Long Playing, 3.9S
HiehIiehts from cormen," Al
bonese and Stevens. Long Ploy-
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Symphony No. s "PostoroI," by
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Symphony No. 7 by Beethoven,
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Symphonies No. 5 ond s by Beet
hoven. Tosconini. Long Playing.
3.9S
Pines of Rome; Fountains Of
Rome, Tosconini. Long Playing,
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Victory at Sea by the NBC Sym
phony Orchestra. Long Playing,
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Symphony No. 5 by Tchoikovsky,
Stokowski. Long Playing, 3.9s
Brohms. Rubinstein. Long PIoy-
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Peter and the Wolf; Sorcerer's
Apprentice, Fielder, Boston Pops
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Tichord Strouss in High Fidelity.
Also Sproch Zorothustro, Chicooo
Symphony Orchestra, Reiner.
Long Playing or 45 EP, 3.9S
Evening star., 1955-01-23
The Top Hits of 1854
by the Artists Who Made Them
Long Playing or IS EP

Top artists and top hits eight Of them all record Eddie
Fisher with Need You Nov and Count Your Blessings Perry
Como Papa Loves Mobo The Aes Brothers, Naughty Lody
of Shady Lone Dnoh Shore If Give My Heo To You; Sunny
Cole with Smile Vaughn Monroe Mister Sondnon and Stewo
Homben, This Ole House.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Richard Strauss in High Fidelity,
Elm HeIdenIeben, Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra; Reiner. Long
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Mr.. Strauss Comes to Boston,
Boston Pops Orchestra. Long
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Concerto No. ! by Chopin, Rubin
stein. Long Playing or As EP. 3.98
A Treasury of Hymns. Fox. Lonq
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With Love From Chorus, Shaw
Chorole Long Playing, 3.98; As
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Night on Bore Mountoin by
Moussorosky, Stokowski. Long
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Goite Porisienne by Boston POPS
Orchestra. Long Playing, 398;
IS EP, 2.9S
Pastoral" Symphony by Beet
hoven, Stokowski. Long Playing,
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Concerto No. !, Brahms, Rubin
stein. Long Playing, S.98
Tosconini Plays Your Fovorites.
Long Playing, 3.9S
Symphony No. 3 by Brohns, Tos-
conini. Long Playing. S.9S
Student Prince, Lonza. Long
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Pictures at an Exhibition, Nous
soresky, Tosconini. Long Playing,
3.9s' 45 Ep. 29s
4 Kiss Lonzo. Long Playing,
3.9S; as EP, 2.oS
Deep in Ny Heart, Deor, by Rom
ber9. long Pioying, 3.9S; - EP,
2.9S
Carmen Jones, Original Cost.
Long Playing. 3.o8; IS EP, 2.o8
Music For Dining, MeIochrino
strings. Long Playing. 3.o8; 45
EP, 2.9S
Music For Relocation, Molochrino
Strings. Long Playing, 3.9S; 45
EP. 2.98
Evening star., 1955-01-23

=
Strings. Long Playing, 3.9S; As
EP, 2.98
Music For Courage and Conf
denee, MeIochrino Strings. Long
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Melochrino Show MedIeys. Long
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Dinner In Havana, Touzet. Long
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Dinner In Rio, Lemos. Long Play
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Dinner In Mexico City. Orquesto
TipieoA As EP, 2.o8
The Great Music Themes Of TeIe-
vision, Winterholter. Long PIoy-
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"Mork Twoin," Belofonte. Long
Playing, 1893; 45 EP, 2.8
/. Music For Two People Alone,
Melochrino Orchestra. Long
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Music For Doydreoming, Melo-
chrino Orchestra. Long Playing,
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Music to Work or Study BY, MeIo-
chrino Orchestra. Long Playing,
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The BuIIfiahts. LONG Playing,
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Sax in Silk by Dukoff. Long PIoy-
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TV Fovorites, Como. Long PIoy-
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Souso Marches, Cities Service
band. Long Playing or - EP Z.9S
Americas Fovorite Marches,
Cities Service Band. Long Ploy-
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Eddie Fisher Sings. Long Playing
or 45 EP, 2.9S
Supper Club Fovorites, Como.
Long PIoying or As EP. 2.o8
Music For Romance Renninis-
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Evening star., 1955-01-23
>.98
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formerly SOS

As Extended Play Records still 2@
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3o8 Nothing You quo RCA
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woL-Reorb' North o
The echo., 1955-03-01

II. B. A PLEDGE CAMPAIGN FOR
1000 MEMBERS
The Executive Board went on record ell
dorsing Pledge Campaign for 1000 Members
between the Convention 1854 and the Conven-
lion 1855.
Each president is asked 10 get five %
members between now and the s. Convention
Some Of the presidents have already gotten
their quota, however. some are pledging more
than five.
Each Local President is requested TO write
the General Secretary setting forth the number
Of members he and she will pledge 10 get. No
president is expected TO pledge less than tive.
Wemust continue to increase our member
ship and if the presidents will join in this Gam
paign and support il as they have heretofore,
we will get a thousand new members by the
Convention 1885,
/ Have you made your pledge? If not,
please do so now.
\ CD. Cotton, General President
?. V. Pore, Vice President
|. n. L. Larkin, Secretary
Make Your Pledge! Make Your Pledge!