davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Reuther Asks Public
Hearing on Atom

:, order to promote and en-
o',,aoe the most rapid progress.
the peaceful uses of atomic
nsroy consistent with public
kealth and sa ETY.. Waller p
beuiher. president of the United
x,,tomoble Workers announced
IL week that the JAW will
$;le with the Atomic Energy
rnmmission within the next few
Savs a request for public hear
M on the construction permit
{srued by the Commission Aug.
a 70 Power Reactor Develop
r,ent company for fast breeder
Factor at Lagoona Beach, Mon
Zoe County. Michigan.
4 Mr.. Reuther made the follow
'inr statement:
"Disregard:nq the warnings
4 Of IFS Reactor Safeguards Com
miltee and the requirements
Of its own regulations. Acc
has authorized construction OF
an improved and exceptionally
hazardous type Of reacior
near Monroe. Michigan.
"The Reactor Safeguards Com
hit,ee. composed of scientists
Ind engineers who are leading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

authorities IN this field. founc
that there is insufficient infor
nation available al this time 4
give assurance that the PRDC
reaction can be operated at this
sic without public hazard
ACC has suppressed the Safe
guards Committee report.
Purpose of the hearing re
quested by JAW is TO get the
facts before the public by pro
viding an opportunity for test
mony by competent authorize:
in the field of atomic reactor.
as to why the Acc construction
permit should be set aside unit
such time as there is adequate
assurance that the reactor car.
operate without danger to the
public health and safety.
Location of the proposed re
actor close TO the metropolitan
area of Detroit and Toledc
where some five hundred thous
and JAW members and thei'
families live establishes tn
Unions interest in this proceed
ing, emitting it to be heard
intervenor under Acc rules
practice" he stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Vet Newsnon
Joins Interstate

New York City-M. A. Lock
hart has recently been appoint
led Sales Manager of Interstate
limited Newspaper. Inc. New
York City. Publishers Repre-
keniatives for 80 Negro news
papers and twenty radio sta
lions.
Mr.. Lockharf received his
college training at Fisk Uni
versifY. Nashville. Tenn. Uni
versiiy of Southern California.
Los Angeles. Calf. and the
American University. Wash
inqion. D. c.
He is well known from coast
10 coast during the past fifteen
years.
He has travelled the length
Iand width of this country as
representative for one of the
leading threatical agencies and
has handled special events foi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
N. Carolina
Teachers Quit
in JC Fight

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - A
newly-formed citizens organi-
zation here called Campaign for
Courage this week conferred
citations upon "a teachers OF
Elloree, S. c.. who resigned from
their jobs rather than sign a
new anti-NAACP membership
oath required by the state.
The citations were accepted
on behalf of the teachers by
Charles Z. Davis. the former
principal of Elloree Training
School who also resigned from
his position, at ceremonies held
on Aug. %.
A $500 award also given to
the teachers by the Campaign
for Courage was presented in
stead to the NAACP at the
unanimous request of the teach
ers.
The award was accepted on
behalf of the Association by Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, Southeast regional
secretary.
Mrs. Hurley praised the teach
ers for their courage in rebuff
ing "totalitarian" tactict of the
State of South Carolina.
She also commended the
Campaign for Courage for CIV
ing moral and financial support
to southern citizens "who are
courageously attempting to up
hold constitutional rights as in
terpreted by the Supreme
! Court"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

and the companionshiu Of hun
dreds of youngsters all doing the
same thing plus the presence
of instructors who are them
selves released from the more
formal atmosphere of the class
room.
OF top importance to Michigan
are the 670 members Of the All
State High School Band. Inter
mediate Band. Orchestra. Cho-
rus. two piano groups, and o
drama group, all sponsored by
the University of Michigan.
Each of the organizations Is
here for a two-week period dur
ing the cight-week encampmenf
with their studies under the di.
rection OF U-M instructors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
j Federal Govt
Enters Dispute
|on Integratioa

WASHINGTON, d. c. (CNS)
For the first time the FEEDER al
has interviewed for
Hally in a local school dispute
yer indignation. In a brief filed
[lh ST. Louis with the 9th Cir
'cuit Court of Appeals, the JUS
itce Department is contend ne
that the group in Hoxie. Ark,
for segregation illegally acted
when they tried to restore racial
segregation in a newly integral
ed school last year.
Hoxie had acted as a model
community last year when
less than a month after tho
Supreme Courts ruling. IFS
school board had attempted TO
migrate Is NEGRO kids into
its school of 1000 white chill
dren.
| All went well for about three
weeks until mass meetings of
protest began. And the pro-
tests were formed by members
OF the White Citizens Council
OF Arkansas and White Ameri-
Ca. Inc. School sessions were
suspended as white parents
Tried to keep their kids home
and Negro parents were told
TO do likewise.
Finally the School Board go'
restraining order and eventually
a permanent injunction from the
local Federal Court against any
Jurther interference with theil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

FUTURE MEDIC Pvt Crews K. Mitchell Of New York.
member Of the 302d Medical Battalion Army Reserve adj
ministers did a simulated potent Pvt Roy Phillips Of Cncin
matt. Ohio during rdnng exercise at Brooke Army Medicc
Center Houston. Texas Pvt Mitchell studying undes
the Reserve Forces Act Of 1855. QlEWsPRESs PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON ANdPHITHEATER = Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo $3.50 pm.
of the August Moon resumes
tomorrow.
SHUBERT-Dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
BountifuI National Year
Earns House a New Dress

One of these was the houses
largest single week in its his
tory. the $43,618 total of Skin
of Our Teeth" last July. The
price scale of this production
was the highest ever asked for
straight dramatic produc-
ton. or non-musical. Other
wise, it would have been
equalled by the current Tea
house of the August Moon"
which will leave Washing
ton July IA with earnings of
more than $325,000 for its
eight weeks (as extended last
week. here. Originally booked
for four weeks here, Tea
house" was twice extended,
each time for a fortnight. when
it continued to sell at capacity.
Another Record
Another new record estab-
lished, rather to the surprise
Of no one, was that for the
musical. Damn Yankees"
which, of course. had a strong
local flavor. It's eight weeks
at the National resulted in a
See CARMODY, Page E-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Varied 'Theoter
Awaits Tourists

the Rodgers Hammerstein
musical, with William johnson
and Judy Tyler continuing as
romantic leads.
1.-The Diary of Anne Frank"
(Cort). Susan Strasberg gets
a two-week vacation some
time during the summer from
the title role of the play that
won all this seasons prizes.
Joseph Schildkraut ct al. con-
tinue without pause.
1.-THE Most Happy Fella"
(ImperiaD. Another late-sea-
son smash musical that con-
tinueS intact with Robert
Weede heading a most melodic
cast.
"The Pajama Game" (St.
James. Night-club star Nellie
Adams has taken over Helen
Gallagher's bouncy role in the
long-run musical, with John
Raitt and Eddie Foy, jr., still
on hand.
Wayne Is Notable
1.-The Ponder Heart" Music
Box. A whimsical farce about
Dixie life, which may close at
the end of June. David Wayne
adds another portrait to his
gallery of characters.
Twill Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" (Belasco). The
George Axelrod comedy about
the temptations of a writer
continues undated with much
advertised Jayne Mansfield still
on hand.
Joining this fancy assort-
ment of theatrical fare during
the coming week will be two
new musicals.
More New Faces
On Wednesday, June 10.
"Shangri-La" is scheduled to
open at the Winter Garden,
starring Dennis King and
Shirley Yamaguchi. The tuner,
based on James Hilton's IA
nous novel, Lost Horizon"
has had an extended road
workout, several key cast
changes and postponed open
ing since originally announced,
with felicitous late word from
out of town indicating the
snags have been unsnarled.
The following evening vet
eran impresario Leonard Sill
man submits his umptieth
New Faces" revue to the criti-
cal arbiters. The last Sillman
outing was a bonanza in 1858.
and the grapevine rumor is
that history can repeat. The
show will be at the Ethel
Barrymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

WOOD, June 9
(NANA) Tim getting tired
of being patted on the head"
said diminutive Jane Powell.
I'm tired of playing the
daughter of Walter Pidgeon
or George Brent. That's the
chief reason ] left Metro.
There 1 was, going on 81 with
two children and about to
have another. and still con-
sidered the baby of the Metro
lot. 1 am not saying that I
should suddenly blossom into
a pin-up queen. I do, how
ever, feel that I would like an
opportunity to play more
mature roles. and especially
nonsinging ones"
Jane is old enough to take
off on a safari this summer
with the Jerry Ohrbachs and
the David Mays to darkest
Africa.
David is going to shoot
pictures only" said Jane. But
my husband and I plan lions,
tigers N everything. We're
now in the market for some
white hunters. And, you know
something?-They all look like
Clark Gable or Stewart
Granger"
An Ideal Life
II don't see you as the out
door type" told her.
"All my life I've wanted to
go on a Safari." Jane replied.
It's an ideal life, two natives
TO each Of us-they wash your
clothes, cook your food. Pat
(Nerney, her husband) is
going after elephants. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

wrong, he criticized the de-
cisions that I had to make for
both of us.
I'm emotional, so blew my
top. Deans emotional too, so
he blew his right back"
Last summer Paramount
scheduled the world premiere
of Living 1t Up" at the Cats
kill hotel where Jerry made
the jump from busboy to
comic.
Dean argued against it. He
figured that the whole en-
phasis would be on Jerry
again and he would be left
out.
Smooth Sailing Now
"If Jerry is my friend, he
won't CO." Dean said. Jerry
went alone and Dean went to
Honolulu. The two were sep
arated for months until the big
brass at Paramount called a
truce meeting.
The meeting was never pub
licized but a good source re-
ports that Paramount showed
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

winning performance as Joan
of Arc.
December 24-January IL,
Inherit the Wind" the Ma
tional company headed by
Melvyn Douglas.
Since it reopened in May
1851, with Ethel Norman in
Call Me Madam" after be-
ing closed almost three years
in a dispute over audience in
tegration, the National has
assumed a steadily more i'm
portant place in Broadway's
scheme Of things.
Prosperity Rampant
AS one of City Theaters'
most rewarding operations, it
has made clear that Wash
ington long ago ceased to be
a two-weeks' town.
It's gross earnings Of ST.
$4,000 from June, 1855, to
June this year, A weeks of
actual operation, were achieved
with a total of is productions.
Virtually every existing house
record for the several var
tiles Of offerings were broken
during the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
Mark d Surprise Anniversary
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, June 9 (P).
Martin and Lewis. a comedy
team born of desperation and
fattened on crisis, celebrate
a 10th anniversary this month.
It's a milestone that hardly
anyone, most of all the boys
themselves. ever expected them
to reach. Almost since the be-
ginning of the act the So
called hep guys have been pre-
dieting the Martin and Lewis
boom was too big to last.
But Dean and Jerry, Inc, is
a corporation with balance
sheets healthy enough to cause
envy on Wall Street. In 1855
the two crossed 81 million be-
tween them. Their account
ants estimate this years take
will be bigger.
Ever since their first movie
the two have been in the list
of the top 10 box Office stars
several times at the very top.
never below third. They APP
parently are the only NBC-TV
stars who can clobber Ed Sulli-
van, the high-rated CBS-TV
star, on the Sunday night 8
pm. time.
Records Sell
Dean is one of Capitol Rec
ords biggest selling crooners,
while Jerry-and this is not
generally known-is one of the
labels biggest sellers in chil-
dren's records. Jerry also has
signed with Verve Records to
conduct a 45-piece orchestra.
But the Martin-Lewis f1nan-
cial empire is one that came
perilously close to collapsing
many times during the past 10
years, most critically within
the last two.
The basic clash in perSonali-
ties-no two people could be
more different = apparently is
resolved. The feuds usually
stemmed from a misunder-
standing over single appear
ances of Dean and Jerry.
Its strictly business, no
matter what else you read, +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

says one of their business adj
viSorS.
Some columnistS have pic
tured Jeanne Martin as the
heavy, saying that she con-
Stantly needles her husband to
get rid of Jerry; that she and
Jerry'S wife Patti don't get
along and that she is jealous
of Jerry.
But It's Denied
All parties deny this. Most
vociferously. Jerry.
Long before Dean even met
Jeanne. we decided never to
mix our social lives with our
stage lives. This is an axiom
that holds good for any bust
ness.
Naturally Patti and Jeanne
don't clash because they sell
dom, if ever, see one another"
Jerry also lays the trouble
to business.
II sat in on business con-
ferences with our lawyers and
our agents. Dean was out
playing golf. I didn't mind
that but when things went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
held by Harvey
BY JAY CARMODY

For being q good theater,
one of the Nations best with a
boxoffice total of $1,593, 020.87
in A weeks of operation in the
1866 season, the National is
going to get an expensive
beauty treatment.
It's New York lessons, City
TheaterS, who believe that
nothing is too good for the
aters and theatergoers-on the
safe side of bankruptcy of
course-are preparing to spend
$4,000 on the E street house
before its Autumn begins.
This will include a complete
redecoration of the interior.
together with a new curtain.
and a reupholstering Of the
houses 1880 seats. There also
will be a considerable ampli-
fication of the Nationals air.
conditioning system which was
one of the country's best when
it was installed some eight
years ago.
Autumn Glitters
All this to prepare the the
alter for a Cutlery sounding
new season which already has
been booked into January.
And, belond this, to bring the
Washington house into line
with the six which constitute
City Theater's handsome cir
cult in New York.
Bearer of the happy tidings
with reference to the National
is Louis Lotto. City Theaters'
managerial wizard, who also
discloses a welcome change in
the policy of booking for
Washington.
The latter has to do with
bringing to Washington prior
to-Broadway musicals. most Of
which are delayed until after
they have proved themselves
in New York. The first Of these
will turn up in September,
9-29, in the form of LII Alb
ner," which will have the dis
tinction Of introducing the re-
furnished house to its patrons.
For the extensive renovation
process. the National will not
be closed although this is in
the normal routine of such
things. Instead, the fortnight
between August Is and Sep
TENDER 8, from the closing Of
"Pajama Game" to the OPEN
ing of LII Abner," will be
used for the Transformation.
So Little Time
thine estimates" Mr.. Los
Ito explains, were for a mini
mum of four weeks for the Job.
BY being willing to pay over
time, doubletime, the work
will be compressed within the
available open period"
The Fall attractions which
give the National but a single
dark week from September
through January IL, as an.
nounced by Mr.. Lotto, are:
September 9-29. LII Alb.
ner."
October lib. THE Match.
maker" with Ruth Corridor
and Eileen Herlie.
october 1927. Aunt,
Name" starring Rosalind Rus
sell.
october 29-December
silk Stockings" now tourinJ
eastward from a road trip tina
began in San Francisco.
December 3-l5, The Lark
with Julie Harris in her prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Let's Stop Those Pats on the Head,
Says Jane Powell, Really No Boby

Delicacies to be eaten by
the safari members include
Thompson gazelle, wild boar,
land if we can get in snake
country, 4 we'll eat snakes.
They're quite good. very sweet.
And zebra meat is very plenti-
full, but very tough. We leave
in August for Nairobi." After
Africa they travel to India to
shoot tigers from elephants
with the cousin of the Shah
of Iran. .ss.
No Vacations
I'm all my years at Metro
I took no vacations. That's
why I am looking forward to
the Safari in Africa. didn't
take any trips-no two weeks
at the mountains or the beach.
Or even out of town for the
week end. The studio never
prevented me from going any,
where. / guess I just never
had the urge to go or anyone
to go with and didn't care to
go alone. Now that / am
married it's different. We &C
tually look forward to a week
end out of town or in Palm
Springs and our safari is the
biggest thing that has ever
happened to both of U.S."
Before shooting anything the
singer-actress has a date at
RKO for THE Girl Most
Likely" This is a remake Of
the Ginger Rogers starrer.
Tom. Dick and Harry" Its
not a musical, but a story with
music" said Jane. After the
safari the pretty blond will
sing for her supper at the
Continued on Page E-2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

But they're hard to bag. You
have to pay 5000 for a license
to shoot an elephant"
What will you do with an
elephant?" this inquisitive re-
porter wanted to know. I'VE
keep the tusks. the natives
keep the meat, which is good
if cooked in a certain way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

$50 pm
cAPIToL-"Bhowani Junction: 1:15 1925, $780, TAO and
GAS pm.
coLoNY-"The Ladykilers"; 2:25 AIS sos, and $50
pm.
CoLUMBIA-The Rawhde Years" $780, 345, 545 7:45 and
GAS pm.
DUPONT-"Tobacco Road; l. ABS and 8:15 pm.
LITTLE-Grigri; 125 255 APO $780, 7:15 $40 and 1910
pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Sea-" 2, 1855. $50, 1850 and $50
pm.
METROPOLITAN 1.-THE Searchers" lao. 4:2O. 7:O5 and
GAS pm.
ONTARIO-'The Man Who Knew Too Much; 3:lO SIS,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-D-Day the Sixth June" :lO Sl5, 5:25. 7:S5
GAS pm
PLAYHOUSE = "Gaby; lbs, $780, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm
PLAZA Woman of Rome; l, ESQ, 4+30, 6:25, sos and
$40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Pcnic": l, 315, SIS, 7:35 and $50 pm.
WARNER" Cnerama Holiday; q and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Stuffed Flunk Steak

can (l2 ounces) whole kernel
corn
/ Medium-size onion
2 slices bread
teaspoon sage
Salt and pepper
beef flank steak (about Ia
pounds)
2 tablespoons fat
! can g ounces) tomato sauce
Combine corn and liquid.
chopped onion. bread torn into
small pieces and sage; season
with salt and pepper. Score
flank steak. Spoon dressing on
steak and roll up like jelly
roll, fastening with skewers or
string. Brown in hot fat in a
heavy skillet; add tomato
sauce and cover. Simmer
gently about IA hours. or I'M
til meat Is tender. Serve to-
mato gravy over slices Of
steak. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Tuna Casserole With Almond Sauce
Shoestrtng Potatoes Mired Green Salad
Rice and Rdisin Pudding
Tuna Casserole With Almond Sauce
q ounces each) tuna Dash pepper
Q packages frozen asparagus Dash nutmeg
u cup chopped banched cups milks
almonds tablespoon sherry
"a cup butter, melted (optionaD
"a cup -four Paprika
u teaspoon salt
Drain and fake tuna Cook directed pack
age. Arrange in the bottom Of welgreased baking
Place tuna in asparagus Fry almonds In butter
until lightly Blend in -four and seasonngs Add milk
gradually and cook until thick stirring constantly Add sherry
asparagus Sprinkle with paprika Bake in
moderate $50 degrees for IS to 80 minutes Serves
SATURDAY
Frankfurters With Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes Acorn Squash
Apricot Layer Cake Coffee
Apricot Layer Cake
cup uncooked dried apricots ! teaspoon salt
IA cups sugar u cup milk
II cup shortening / teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs u cup chopped walnuts
ga cups sifted all-purpose -four Whipped
ga teaspoons baking powder
Boil aprcots in for minutes drain and chop
with shortening add webeaen beating
thoroughly with baking powder and salt and add
apricots and mix we'll Pour into 9nch layer
Bake moderate $50 degree about Is minutes Cool
Put layers together with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Mount Holyoke Club
Holds Annual Dinner

The Mount Holyoke Club of
Washington will hold its annual
dinner tomorrow night in honor
of the founder Of the college,
Mary Lyon.
The event will take place at
the Congressional Hotel with
dinner served In the Presi-
Dental Dining Room at 1880
and cocktails beforehand in
the Veto Room.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Meribeth Cameron. academic
dean of Mount Holyoke Col
lege. who will discuss Mount
Holyoke--Present and Future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Annual Silver Tea

The Association for Child
hood Education will hold its
annual Silver Tea from 4 to
6 pm. this afternoon in the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase,
1881 Connecticut avenue. The
event is for the benefit Of the
Edwin w. Broome scholarship
fund and is In honor Of all new
and active. as well as prospec-
tive. future teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Women on "The American In
dian: His Future Economic
and Social Status" at $50
pm. this evening. The meeting.
which is open to the public.
VIII be held in the Homewood
Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Theta Phi Alpho
To Give Dinner

Theta Phi Alpha alumnae Of
Greater Washington are in
yited to meet the Theta Phi
Alpha probationary group of
Catholic University at a din
ner Tuesday at the Women's
National Democratic Club
House. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Harry M.
Ambrose.