davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

frosting Of outside stars who
we're to perform for the benefit
of the Police Athletic League.
Stripped Of this ballyhoo, the
opening night turned out to be
just plain circus-more than
enough Of it.
The ranks of the clowns were
somewhat depleted, and several
clown turns were cut out of the
program.
Kelly and another top clown
Otto Griebling. led those who
obeyed the stay-away edict of
AGVA, which wants circus owner
John Ringing North to nego-
tiate a welfare fund for per-
formers.
Another labor dispute, with a
Teamsters Union local protest
ing use of nonunion employees
stayed in the background. Team
sters had picketed Madison
Square Garden, but stopped
when a judge issued a tempo
rary injunction.
The ban on picketing contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Dispute Mars
Circus Opening

NEW YORK, April S (R.-The
circus opened last night without
its most famous clown and with
none of the stage. screen and
Itelevision stars who usually take
part in the premiere benefit
performance.
A dispute involving the Amer
lean Guild of Variety Artists kept
the sad-faced tramp clown En-
NETT Kelly away. This time
there was no Kelly to get the
children chuckling by trying to
sweep a spotlight beam under a
rug.
But Ringing Brothers and
Barnum g. Bailey's Circus was
as glittering and bespangled as
ever without the glamorous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Vic Damone, having asked for
his release from Metro. is plan
ming to do a big, hour-long TV
show when he gets his freedom.
Jane Withers and Virginia
Mayo are down with the flu.
This flash flu they talk about is
VERDI talk all day to some of
the people in the studios and the
following day I hear they are
sick abed with it.
It's now a Missouri mul. for
Francis in the Haunted House. "
Chill Wills played him with a
Texas accent. but the new
mouthpiece. Paul Frees. comes
from Humans State. Mickey
Rooney, who replaced Donald
O'Connor as Francis sidekick.
will continue with the series #
this ones a success.
y
don't know who started the
story that Dick Haynes had left
the house at Malibu he used to
share with Rita Hayworth. He's
still there. Maureen O'Hara
has two modern movies on her
schedule, for change. She'll do
something dramatic in swamp
at Universal-International after
her current Flight" at Columbia.
William Holden, star of TO
ward the Unknown" tells me he
won't accept any more pictures
until next year unless they are
impossible to refuse" In Bills
case they will be. He gets the
pick of the crop. I'm leaving
with Ray Ryan (the zillionaire)
and Charlie O'Curran dance
photographer and Betty Hut
tons ex-mate) for Leningrad
and Moscow in May. When I
come back l take my wife
brenda Marshalll and the chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Mickey Joins Francis Act
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

Idren to the Orient. They'll re-
turn here and I'll continue
around the world" While l was
drooling, Bill turned to Director
Mervyn LIE Roy and yawned
I've never been so relaxed
me neither" grinned Merv
And then both returned to the
Igrueling movie grind.
When Dean Martin guests
with Dinah Shore on her hour
long show April 10. it will be
the first time Dean will make
an appearance on a coast-to-
coast TV show without partner
Jerry Lewis. But they'll be a
team again April 16 for the
start of their Hollywood Or
Bust" movie for Hal Wallis.
Lloyd Nolan. in his dressing
room at Warmers hes finishing
up in Toward the Unknown
told me: 81 don't know who else
will be in the cast of The Game
Mutiny Court Martial in Eng
land" They may have to use
some English actors. But ]
plan to do 10 or IL weeks only
I'd like to do picture over there
after that. This is my first
visit"
Charlie McGraw. in the same
picture. introduced me on the
set to his English wife. Because
of her, Charlie can work in Eng
land any time he likes. But he
seems to prefer to work here.
Debbie Reynolds will get
jacques Sernas, the handsome
Paris in Helen of Troy" for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
current picture, Fanny Out of

current picture, Fanny Out of
Time"
That very happy young actor
- jeff Hunter, because of THE
Searchers" - will be even hap
pier in October when he will
make one picture year for his
own company, releasing through
Goth Century-Fox. This is the
only way an actor today can
hang onto his money.
Rock Hudson. back from loca-
ton in NogaleS with Battle
Hymn" told me that he and
wife Phyllis haven't finished
furnishing their home. "We now
have to buy the little things"
Rock will holler if he doesn't get
some time off this summer to
take his bride to Europe.
(ReleaSed by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Correction

Julius Caesar" produced by
the N. l. H. Hamsters, the Ken
sington Players. the Rockville
Players and the Garrett Players
will be performed today at $3.50
pm. at Fort Meade. rather than
the Auditorium of the National
Health Institute as incorrectly
stated in yesterdays papers
Saturday at $3.50 pm. the per-
Torrance will be given in the
auditorium of the National
Health Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Lecture at Gallery

Robert Richman. head of the
Institute of Contemporary Arts
here, will give a lecture at 8
o'clock tonight at the Phillips
Gallery of Art. 1900 Twenty first
street NV. He will discuss 1.-THE
Modern Image of Man in Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

ues until tomorrow. Should the
pickets come back. the circus
could have trouble getting sup
plies for its stay here if truck
ers respected the lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

WHEN Walter Jukes got engaged to Angela Prbright
who had been spending the summer in our little COM
munty the guest of local aunt we we're all very
pleased about it. The ideal match we felt He so
salwart and manly, she more like Mariyn Monroe
than anything human. And those perfect manners of
his! the women said SO polite always to her aunt
and uncle 1t is treat to listen to him." Ii was, in
Short generally agreed that the young couple were sit
ting pretty and that there not cloud on their
horizon.
was surprised. accordingly, when, running into
Walter the day before he to play George ProsSer
in the final of the Presidents Cup saw on his face
drawn, haggard look the sort of look it wore when,
SO often happened of his drives intended to go
due north, had gone mormon least.
Say, listen,' said Walter. I'm in spot. You
know that aunt of Angela's?'
knew her well. Bolts was the name - Mrs. Law
ender Bngley Bolts - and like all women with three
names she wrote books. Not novels | am broad
minded man and can tolerate female novelists, but
Lavender Bingey Bolts dehled the American scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

hose unpleasant whimsical things. MY Chums
likes was one of her titles, How To Talk To
lowers another, and MANY Of My Best Friends
Mosquitoes" third. The rumor had gone about
he was contemplating fourth on the subject
eS.
FARMING woman, | said.
FARMING woman my foot said Walter ''She
an atom bomb dropped on her. What's the use
1erica having all these atom bombs if they don't
them on Lavender BingIey Bolts, civilizations
pain in the neck; on PonSford Bolts,
usband. who tells dialect stories; and on Irwin
her son, who is all whining and hiccupS and an
c to God and man? | know what you are going
7. You have frequently seen me giving these
S of CorgonzoIa the old oil. | did it to put me
ht with Angela. And now all that painstaking
work will be undone. She just told me that she,
Bolts, and Ponsford Bolts are going to walk
with me when play George ProSSer tomorrow,
~ caddy is TO be irwin Bolts. You see the peril
,omS?"
id No, didn't, and he muttered something about
somebody. whose name did not catch,
being fatheaded. ivoD-skulled dumbbelI.
We'll, look. You would call me fairly
Suave sort of fellow. would you not? Of
course you would My suavity is the talk
of the place. But | have a weak spot, a
fatal flaw in my spiritual makeup. In
ordinary life calm, courtIy. and polished,
the moment get on golf course the fiend
that sleeps in me becomes awakened. |
curse caddieS. Snarl at spectators. make
regular exhibition Of myself So if am
in anything like my normal form tomorrow,
what will the harvest be-"
saw what he meant
You fear the effect of this generous
wrath of yours on your betrothed?'
Exactly. She thinks me a Chevaer
Bayard. What will she do when she finds
am sort of Captain BIigh of the Bounty?
Ill tell you what she will do. She will
recoil from me in horror and give me the
bum's rush before can say Ben Hogan"
1t was problem that undoubtedly
presented many points of interest, and it
was one, fortunately, which could solve.
Il will tell you how you can achieve self
CONTROL" | said. II, like you, was once
inclined to become little emotional on
the links. cured myself by thinking sedu-
lously of Socrates
The Greek bimbo?"
The, as you say, Greek bimbo. Job
would probably have answered equally
well, but for some reason | preferred
Socrates. He, if you remember, had his
troubles = it can't have been at all pleasant
for him TO have to drink that bowl of
hemlock = but he bore them with good
humored calm and stiff upper lip. If you
keep saying to yourself that even if your
best shots go into bunkerS you are much
better off than he was, and murmur at
intervals the word Socrates or, better,
'Sox' =. No, | have it, | will walk round
with you tomorrow, and every time | see
you noting up ] will whisper 'Soxr in
your ear. That ought to do the trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Nothing is SO calculated to bring
out the worst in a man
as a golf match with a flock
of Ioathsone future
in-IaWs in the gallery
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
school. Now in my day

school. Now in my day 49,.
In many a community across
the United States. youngsters are
raising money for local Jewish
welfare funds. Jewish Commu-
nifty Center building campaigns.
Community Chests and other
civic projects. This is one way in
which youthful energy is chan
neled into useful outlets. in which
the teen-age generation is learn
ing to assume IFS responsibilities
as citizens of the community. It is
one facet of the many programs
through which Jewish Commu-
nifty Centers. affiliated with and
served by the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB) are meet
ing the needs of young people.
Unfortunately, much of the at
tention which teen-agers are get
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
MOBILE, ALABAMA

ting these days is in the shape of
bold headlines, TV ,roundtables,
articles by psychiatrists and So
Geological reports on whats
wrong with our youth" In the
face of the well-adve1'tised "hell
raising" which a small proportion
of youngsters commit, there is
little emphasis on the "help rails
ing" which is becoming a stand
ard activity across the country.
In at least one Jewish Commu-
nifty Center-in Miami. Florida
teen-age groups are striving to
win an award which is regularly
given for community service
any kind of community service.
In Stamford. Conn. members Of
the Center-sponsored JEWS h
Youth Council put in more than
IL boY-and-girl hours each TO help
get the newly formed United
Fund rolling. The tipping. address
ing. folding and mailing services
which they performed were dup
Heated in countless communities
around the country where cam
paigns got underway.
Youngsters put their seemingly
endless energy behind such pro-
jects as Center membership cam
paigns, Cleanup drives and
community studies, in which they
perform much vital leg work.
They find all sorts of useful tasks
in the Center, jobs which give
them a good insight into how the
Jewish community is organized
and operates.
Apart from direct service. the
young people find many interest
ing and useful projects. The teen
ayers at the ST. Louis YM-YWHA
are hosts annually to an interfaith
brotherhood conference under the
sponsorship of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Initiated some nine years ago.
this program now attracts some
l.500 high school students Of all
faiths. from all neighborhoods OF
St. Louis. and film for national
distribution is now being pro-
duced on the work Of these
youngsters.
Little jobs that have big re-
CONTINUED on Page 30)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

AS the boys famed out down
he street, the policeman on the
beat took off his hat and wiped
i perspiring head which had very
title hair. Those kids from the
center = out raising money again
ia this heat, he thought. Beats all
low they'll spend day off from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Hell-Raising Becomes
Help Raising
BY JULIAN JABLIN

The Younsster in the leather jacket obviously
Now want to house this block
little knob of the
planned it. Make special Of places
We give special attention Now make il fast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Tulmudee Quarters
Open, Foreign Aid Hit

ATLANTA. June S (PAFor-
mer Gov. Herman Talmadge
opened State headquarters of his
campaign for the United States
Senate with a news conference
yesterday. but he reserved any
thunder for the campaign-if he
has opposition.
In a moderate mood as he
met with newsmen and we'll
wishers. Mr.. Talmadge said he
will chart a conservative course
in the Senate.
He reiterated previous opposi-
ton to foreign aid, but declined
specific comment on farm and
other issues.
IF I have opposition" he said,
Il will announce my platform
IN Rome, Ca. on July A."
No opposition has yet devel-
oped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
g. Q. P. Congress Chiefs
Hope to Adjourn July 10

that he is ready to cooperate
with Senator Johnson if the lat
ter thinks it possible.
Senator Knowland and Mr.,
Martin talked with newsmen
after they and other Republican
Congressional leaders conferred
with President Eisenhower at the
White House on the Administra-
tons program in Congress.
Mr.. Martin said Postmaster
General Summerfield attended
the conference, discussing the
bill for raising postage rates,
which the Administration hopes
will come up for action in the
House soon with good chance
of passage"
Senator Knowland said higher
mail rates are needed not only to
put the Post Office Department
on a sound basis, but also ito
get and keep the budget in bal
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

and labor will be advisory COM
mittees. These. said Mr.. But
Ter, will be composed of "spe-
cialists in various fields"
Mr.. Butler said the schedule
calls for the opening sessions
Monday afternoon to be fillec
with welcoming speeches anc
action on preliminary resolutions
Keynoter Undecided
The keynote address will bt
delivered Monday night. For.
mer President Truman is listec
as a convention speaker, Mr.
Butler said, but no decision has
been made on who will be the
convention keynoter.
That decision, he said, may be
made June IL when the conven-
ton Arrangements Committee
meets in Chicago.
Mr.. Reinsch is executive direc-
tor of Radio Station WSB ano
its companion television station
WSB-TV. at Atlana, and Sta
tionS WHO and WHIO-TV in
Dayton, Ohio. The latter are
owned by former Ohio Gov
James M. Cox. the 1920 Demo
cratic presidential nominee, ano
his son. James M. Cox, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Delegates to a Young Repub-
lican leadership training school
quoted White House aide Max-
well M. Rabb yesterday as
stressing the Importance of the
Negro vote in the coming cam
|paign.
Addressing a convention ses-
sion that was barred to news
men. Mr.. Rabb repeatedly said
Negroes hold a balance of power
in some so Northern congress
|sional districts.
Delegates said he listed what
he considered outstanding
achievements by the Eisenhower
administration in race relations,
then asserted that while some
Democrats have said a great deal
about civil rights, they have
done nothing.
Mr.. Rabb's speech followed by
three days a talk on the Negro
vote by Richard L. Tobin, public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

for South Carolina of the FEEDER
alton for Constitutional Govern
ment. which has headquarters in
New Orleans. He also is State
chairman of the White Citizens
Councils.
Mr.. jenkins said the move is
aimed at protecting the rights
and wishes of South Carolinians
in event the National Democratic
Convention adopts a platform or
candidate distaSteful to South
Carolina and the South.
The petition must carry the
signatures of at least 10000 quail
-ified voters. 1t must be filed on
or before September s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

A new target date for adj
journment of Congress on July
10 was advanced today by House
Republican Leader Martin.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland indicated doubt that
the Senate could get through by
that date. but said he sees nc
reason why Congress would not
wind up this session between
July 10 and July is.
Mr.. Martin said he talked yes
terday with House Speaker Ray
burn, who feels that the legisla-
tive program is in such condition
that the House could finish its
business by July 10 land we are
going to try to do it,"
Senator Knowland said thai
was "a little earlier date" thar
either he or Senate MAJORITY
Leader Johnson had thought il
possible to end this session. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Hayden Will Seek
Bid for New Term

PHOENIX, Ariz., June S (P)
Senator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona. who has never lost an
election to Congress, has an
nounced he will seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for another
term.
Serving continuously since
Arizona became a State in 1912,
Senator Hayden was elected to
eight terms as Arizona Repre-
sentative and is now closing his
fifth straight term as Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Robb Reported Stressing
lmportonceof Negro Vote

relations director for National
Citizens for Eisenhower. Mr..
Tobin told the citizens group race
relations developments should be-
used as major ammunition"
among Negroes in the campaign.
A reporter asked Mr.. Rabb.
who handles minority affairs for
the White House and serves as
secretary to the cabinet, for the
Igist Of his remarks. He replied
pleasantly: "Oh, that was all of
the record. I spoke only on that
condition
Other top Republicans adj
dressing the training school in
Icluded Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and G. o. r.
Chairman Leonard w. Hail.
Mr.. Hall commended that a Ma
tion-wide poll taken by Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Conn,
shows tremendous Republican
breakthrough" among the young
voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Lofty 0. P.
Losing 70 Reds,
|BowIes Says

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5 (R.-
Chester Bowles, former Ambas-
sador to India, said last night
the Republican Party is a party
of the privileged few, a class
of people who are remote from
the common people and do not
understand their aspirations"
That is why Republicans never
were able to understand the
programs of Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. Mr.. Bowles told q
Jefferson Jackson Day dinner
audience Of more than 1000.
He said that Russia is gain
ing ground with a non-violent
program intended to cut us
of from the people of the world,
isolating America from the COM
mon man in Asia and Africa"
Sees sAllies Gone
This move. he said, also in
wolves our becoming separated
from our sources Of vital raw
materials.
I'VE will be close to the last
stage as a world power when
the Soviets gain control Of Mid
die East OIL" Mr.. Bowles said
They will then bend Europe
to their will. bringing all of il
into the Soviet orbit. The Unit
ed States then will be left with
out allies. to fend for ITSELF"
To forestall such a result,
Mr.. Bowles said this Nation
must be militarily strong, must
build partnerships with the peo-
pie of Asia. Africa and South
America. and must approach the
world with humility and under
standing.
Asks Development Fund
In a portion of his prepared
text, somitted from the speech
Mr.. Bowles had urged the United
States to invite Russia to join in
putting up funds for a world de-
velopment program through the
United Nations.
1T is time for election of an
administration" he said. that
will enable us to meet the new
Russian competition in the
American spirit. If we can
join hands with the great middle
world of free Asia, the new Africa
and South America. then it will
not matter too much what the
Kremlin does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Democrats Allow Week
For Civil Rights Plank

CHICAGO, June 5 tP.-Dem-
ocratic Chairman Paul Butler
says the party's platform COM
mittee will convene a week be-
fore the 1856 national conven-
ton ito get substantial agree
ment on civil rights"
He told a news conference yes
terday a civil rights plank ac-
ceptable to Northern and South
ern Democrats will be drawn up
during the pre-convention de-
alterations.
Democrats, Mr.. Butler de-
clared. will not have any diff
Guilty with the platform"
The drafting committee will
meet August s. and the conven-
ton opens for business August
10 in Chicago's International
Amphitheatre.
Mr.. Butler said it marked 1.-THE
first time in party history" that
the platform committee will
meet a full week before the con-
vention opened.
1T is expected" he said, "to
get substantial agreement on
civil rights before the conven-
ton opens"
Reinsch to be Manager
Mr.. Butler also announced
selection of James Leonard
Reinsch, At. Atlanta broadcast
ing executive. as convention
manager succeeding William
Neale Roach. who quit the post
May Is after. Mr.. Butler said, he
vetoed a plan by Mr.. Roach to
hire an assistant.
The party chairman said he
expected the pre-convention
drafting of the party platform
to save considerable convention
time. Under present plans, he
said. a draft of the platform is
scheduled to be presented to the
convention on the morning of
August IA.
Nomination Of candidates, bar
ring a fight over acceptance of
the platform. will begin We'd
nesday morning. August Is. with
the first roll call scheduled later
the same night.
Assisting the Platform Com
mittee in drafting planks on
such issues as civil rights, agri-
culture. foreign policy, defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Florida Victory
Won by 1876

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June
IP.-Adlai Stevenson won the
May 20 Florida Democratic vic.
tory over Estes Kefauver by Q
tight 13,736-vote margin.
The complete returns tabu-
lated by the secretary of States
office yesterday gave Mr.. Steven
son 230.285 and Senator Kefau-
yer 216,549.
Mr.. Stevenson wound up with
% of the States delegates to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton. Senator Kefauver won six
delegate votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
.CoroIiniuns Sturt
Third Purty Move

CHARLESTON. S. c., June
GA third party move has
been initiated here with the an
nouncement that petitions will
be circulated throughout the
State to have a third party ticket
of "uncommitted" electors placed
on the November 6 election
ballot.
The move to organize a third
party in South Carolina was an
nounced last night by Micah
Jenkins of Charleston, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

elected an unpledged 16-vots
delegation to the party'S ma.
tional convention in Chicago
August Is. The delegation will
be made up of 80 half votes
and the same number of alter.
mates.
Gov. Dennis j. Roberts, ma
tional delegation chairman
brushed aside a suggestion from
the floor by Angelo DiSpirito
jr., Woonsocket. r. l.. Demo.
cratic city chairman. that he
go to Chicago as Rhode Islands
"favorite son" candidate.
Though officially unpledged
most of the Rhode Island votes
are expected to go to former
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Ill
inoiS.