davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-25
THE PASSING SHOW
But No Sad Thino
Was EverHoppier

action q quick. passionate rc-
nance between q lovely Puer-
to Rican girl Of II and the
lad who is the natural leader
Of the native New York gang.
Patiently. it must have been
quite q temptation to follow
this conflict to a compromis-
ing conclusion, to suggest
that If love does not conquer
all it at least is not tragically
defeated. The creators Of
West Side Story" resisted
this temptation. They dare
the dramatic termination Of
the plot of letting the boy
be killed. an ending softened
only by the implication that
perhaps those involved may
have learned something Of
the cost of violence.
AS a musical should, West
Side Story" says what 1t has
to say musically. 1t is a piece
Of tragic poetry, its tragedy
and its poetry both brilliantly
expressed in Mr.. Bernstein's
music and Mr.. Robbins
dances. A slice of life has
rarely been so vividly ac-
cented as by the work Of
these two. that Of each an
irresistibly forceful dimen-
sion Of West Side Story"
The theatergoer may not
know a great deal more about
the causes Of juvenile delin-
quency after seeing West
Side Story" but he will feel
a great deal more deeply its
effects.
Score Expressive
This is because the Bern
stein score articulates what
the juvenile offender cannot
say Of his compulsions by
showing what he does as q
result of them. And. what
Mr.. Bernstein is saying musi-
cally is at its most emphatic
when 1t is being supplemented
by the movements Of Mr..
Robbins dancers.
The young company which
is assured to q long period Of
steady work in the new musi-
cal is deftly schooled in the
expression of the musicals
contrasts.
These run the gamut from
lyrical hope. on the part of
the two young lovers. to the
hopeless savagery Of the
gangs with which they are
inescapably identified. as
Romeo and Juliet with the
Capulets and Montagues.
The composer and choreog-
rapher of West Side Story"
are in dramatic command Of
every shifting mood Of its
plot. Young loves ecstasy IA
caught no more contagiously
by Bernstein In the hero's
song. Maria" and Maria's
song. Il Feel Pretty" than
life's despair is captured in
the song with which the rival
gang brutally taunts her
friend, Anita.
AS musical collaboration
with Mr.. Robbins. Mr.. Bern
stein turns out wistful COM
edy no more perfectly in The
Dance in the Gym" than the
two achieve haunting tragedy
in another ballet. Some
where"
West Side Story" is then
that blend Of perfections that
has made the musical the SUI
preme achievement Of con-
temporary American theater.
No sad thing could be hap
pier than the work which will
spend another two weeks ct
the National Theater.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Hughes Finally Will Get
Jet Pilot Off Ground

were shifted from the desert
to San Diego to Long Beach
all over the Southern Cali
fornia area. Repeated cast
and crew requirements added
COnt'd on Page E-2, Col. 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
POLITICAL

In Tallahassee House Committee after hearing the
controversial of Senior Circuit Judge George Holt
for two weeks reported Monday and presented
outon calling for impeachment of the veteran jurst
The House debated the resolution which said that the
judges conduct brought Scandal and disrepute to the
judiciary for 2h hours
The resolution was adopted by vote of IS to 25.
Passing this resolution automatically suspended
Judge Holt, who has been the bench for Is years.
The Senate must also consider the judges mpeac
ment July is the date set for the Senate hear the
case.
The impeachment came a surprise to many people,
especially friends of Judge Holt
However, what seems bigger surprise was
the action of Rep. John B. Orr Jr in bringing mpeach-
ment proceedings against another we'll known Circuit
Judge-Vlncent c. Gblin. The impeachment vote was
unafavorable 1890 but there chances that an in
vestigating committee will be appointed
w., SO two outstanding Circuit judges the spot
Whether they vindcated not there stigma It
Is good thing that the Legislature is endeavoring to
clean house that the proper dignity respect for our
judiciary may be maintained.
Judge Giblin would like special election for Dade
County voters to decide whether they want him on the
bench not.
Such election is not likely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
HITS THE POOR

the percent state sales tax on groceries and med
cne voted by the Senate becomes law going to hit
our poor people in almost vital spots
1t is alright for those who could afford it. and our
legislators all in that category
But what about the poor, the lame and other sick
peopie People must eat they to ve groceries
certainly high enough and they who must
buy medicine patent otherwise.
Our real estate taxes are going to be much higher.
We will pay more for tobacco, cigarettes package
liquors and clothing Your auto tag will cost you more
"A new bill sent to the House on Thursday amounted
to $3.50, 100000
increase in expenses but hope legislators will not
include medicine and groceries It hurts everybody but it
hurts the poor people most.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
ROLE AND o'sERRV
sTW REUNION SPEAKERS

Miss Gloria Role, a member Of
the class Of l749, Teenage and
Young Adult program director OF
the County Branch Of the YWCA
at st. Louis, Mo-, will be the
principal speaker for her class at
the annual alumni reunion pro-
gram at Booker T. WASHINGTON
High School, which win be held
on Tuesday, June 4 at 2 pm. In
the schools auditorium. Miss Role
will speak on the subject, ''T h e
Dawn Of a New Day"
Benny OBerry, a member Of
the class Of 1887, manager Of the
Magic City Driving School OF
Miami win be the speaker for his
class. Mr.. OsBerry vii speak upon
the topic OF 'sroday's Demands"
T.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
PROPHET JOHN
Thurs, Fri, Sat.
June 6 rs
Longshoremen Hall
816 NV. End Ave.

graduating classes, plus the
tudents from Miami and vicinity
who are now attending college.
plus the alumni's other regular
guests, will be invited to the ball.
The affair, therefore becomes both
a reunion and a returned students
ball.
Funds raised from the sponsor
ship Of the Reunion Bali will go
towards the alumni's annual schol-
arShip award which goes each
year to some deserving member
OF the graduating class. It's alum
nj reunion time at BTW on Tues.
day, June 4 and Thursday, June
6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

The Legislature has passed a
bill to ban OBJ Gene literature of
any kind in Florida. Maximum
penalty, $1,000 and three years
In jail. You just can't print, pub
lish, sell or show it. Law will be
effective July /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Six Senators were named on
Wednesday to serve on an inter
racial committee for studying
Florida's entire public support
ed educational system and max
ing recommendations for reform
at the 1859 Legislature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

IHaiti's revoluation did not last
very long. The new provincial
president is Daniel Fignole. On
Tuesday he named II officials, 10
ministers and two undersecre-
taries to help him govern the re-
public.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

The 30th Annual Session Of the
Silvertone Singing Convention
will be held at st. James Baptist
Church, Rev. J. w. Watson, pas
tor, Hibiscus street and Charles
avenue, Coconut Grove, June 8 to
June 9. E. G. Luckie is president
of the convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
JUST BROWSIN'
PAUL r. HENRY

Teachers are assured a worth
while increase. It will start at
$3.50 and go to $1,228 depending
upon degrees and experience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Circuit Judge Holt is suspend
ed and some folk think Circuit
Court Judge Giblin should join
him. Too bad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

The House is considering early
action on a bill passed by the
Senate to operate public schools
for IL months.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
MSeGarznh@
~ ELLIOTT J. PlEzE

In addition 60 the speakers the
other traditional reunion items
will also be included on the days
program. all Of which are design.
ed 40 special Inspiration for the
graduating elaes. All graduates OF
6TW and the public In general
are invited to the reunion pro.
gram.
COMMUNITY AWAITS
REUNION BALL
The entire Miami community Is
anxiously awaiting the seasons
most talked about event-the
Booker T. Washington Alumni Re-
union Ball which viii be held on
Thursday evening June 6 at
10 o'clock at the Harlem Square
Ballroom. And what a time it is
going to be.
All Of the local high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

If world conditions permit an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Nixon to View
Legion Dinner

Vice President Nixon will head
q list Of distinguished guests at
the annual dinner Of the Amer
lean Legion. honoring Congress.
at Z pm. Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler.
This will be q feature Of a
three-day gathering Of the Le-
gion's national legislative COM
mission. liaison committee and
the legislative committee Of the
Auxiliary. during which electoral
reform In election Of President
and Vice President will be dis
cuSsed. The meeting opens at
10 am. tomorrow at national
headquarters of the Legion, 1908
4 street NV.
The commission will hear Sem
ator Bricker, Republican of
Ohio. outline his proposed con-
stitutional amendment on the
treaty . making powers Of the
President. Senator Mundt, Re-
publican Of South Dakota, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

der direct control Of the Gov
ernor through appointive boards,
rather than under jurisdiction OF
municipal ofiicials. Gov. Blair re-
Gently appointed a new police
board for st. Louis and is plan
ming to name one for st. Joseph.
The Governor declined to am
|plify his remark. but 1t was inter-
|preted as a reference to his often
expressed belief that civil rights
must be protected by law en-
forcement officials.
Disturbed by Raids
The present Kansas City Police
Board authorized a mass raid on
Negro taverns and recreation
centers January rs which re-
suited in the arrest Of 279 men
and women. Charges were filed
against 80 and the rest were
released, but many were held
overnight for questioning.
The board presented o report
to the Governor February 5 on
the mass roundup and said 1t felt
justified In the action because
the raids had broken the back
Of q Kansas City crime wave.
Gov. Blair had no comment
for publication. but he made II
obvious TO his associates he was
disturbed about the raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Entire Police
Board Replaced

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Feb
10 R1.-Gov. James T. Blair to-
day announced an entire new
board Of police commissioners
for Kansas City, including a
Negro member for the first time
The appointments win become
effective March 5. when terms
OF the present board members
expire. Three Of the new COM
missioners are Democrats. the
fourth a Republican.
Gov. Blair said he would ask
the new board TO designate
Lyman Field, . lawyer. as presi-
dent.
Other new m e m bers are
Dowdal H. Davis. general man
ager Of the Kansas City Call,
Negro Newspaper; Rabbi Samuel
8. Mayerberg Of Congregation
B'nai Jehudah. and Dutton
Brookfield. Republican business
man and president Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri Alumni As
ISOLATION.
whom They win Succeed
They will succeed Frank H.
SPHINX, John w. Ballard. James
B. Kerrigan and Irwin Fame.
Mayor H. Roe Bartle is an ex-
ofncio member Of the board.
After the appointments shall
have been confirmed by the SEN
ate. Gov. Blair said he would go
to Kansas City and tell the new
board and top police officers that
Missouri's criminal and anti
gambling laws must be strictly
enforced.
Under Missouri law. the DO
lice departments In Kansas City,
et. Louis and st. Joseph are UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

discuss the Senate Government
Operations Committee.
Atoms for Peace" win be dis
cussed by Representative Van
Zandt. Republican Of Pennsyl-
vaIlia.
Ofncials said today those also
invited TO appear before the
group include Senator's Spark
man, Democrat Of Alabama, and
Stennis. Democrat Of Mississippi
and Representative walter.
Democrat Of Pennsylvania.
The Leeion's National Com.
mander Dan Daniel win vel.
come congressional leaders and
other top Government officials
at the dinner. Members Of the
commission will meet their own
congressional delegations, dur.
ing their stay here.
Oficials explained "the annual
meeting Of the commission
serves as q medium for evaluat-
ing the Legion's legislative pro-
gram for appropriate recon-
mendations." the work Of Con-
Gress and legislation affecting
veterans and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
|vFW Auxiliary Head
To Be Honored Here

Mrs. Beth N. Kveton. national
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
win make an official visit TO the
District Of Columbia department
tomorrow. While here. she will
visit Mount Alto Hospital and
attend q dinner In her honor at
the Lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. Kveton will attend an
auxiliary meeting at the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
at 3 pm. on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Education Department for Fair.
fax County Schools. will discuss
Retarded and Handicapped
Children"
Giddings-Regular meeting ir
the school. Fourth and q streets
lS.E.
High Point - A nominating
committee will be elected to
choose q slate of officers for
1878 at the school. on Powder
Min road in Beltsville, Nd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meeting
at the school. $500 Little Falls
road. Arlington.
Randie Highlands - Founders
Day Silver Tea at / pm. at the
school. Thiftieth and r streets
Sc.
Suitland-Mrs. A. X. Romoser
Of the Maryland State Congress
Of Parent-Teacher Associations.
will speak at the school. 5000 Sill
yer Hill road Sc. SuitIand, Nd.
Surrattsville- meeting
at the school IN Clinton. Nd.
Thomas-Parent-teacher con-
ferences at 1880 pm. meeting at
8:45 pm. at the school. Anacostia
avenue and Grant street NE.
W.lu.nlav
H. d. Cooke-Birthday cele-
bration and report on civil de-
tense at the school, Seventeenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Davis-Founder's Day program
at the school, Forty-fourth and
H streets Sc. at 1880 pm.
CARRIED Turner-Miss z dith
A. Lyons. assistant superintend-
ent in charge Of elementary
schools, will speak at the Turner
School. Stanton road and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Lovejoy--John B. Gillilland.
president Of the District Of CO.
|lumbia Congress Of PTAs, will
be the speaker. The meeting viii
be held in the school, Twelfth
and D streets NE, at 1880 pm.
Tyler-A program will be pre-
scented by the students at 1880
pm. in the school auditorium,
The school is at 10th and @
streets, Sc.
Woodridge-Keith johnson,
Ico-chairman Of the science de-
lpartment Of District Of Column
bia public schools. and Miss
Esther Scott. special science
teacher in the District public
schools. will speak at the school,
Carlton and Central streets NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

which broke the story of the
Sinatra subpoena today In a
copyrighted article. said Mr..
Sinatras business manager,
Henry Sanicola. and q Holly
wood restaurant owner, Patsy
D'Amour. were questioned by
police after Confidential Maya
zine published q story titled THE
Real Reason for Marilyn Mon
roe's Divorce" The newspaper
said Mr.. Sinatra and Mr.. Di-
Magsio were frequent patrons Of
Mr., D'Amour's restaurant.
The Senate investigator said
the investigation Of the pur-
ported raid is part OF an investi-
cation his committee is conduct
ing on practices employed by
collection agencies. debt liqui-
dators and private investigators.
Complaints Received
Mr.. Harris said the investiga-
ton results from complaints
about the way some Of these
agencies are operating in South
ern California.
Asked how Confidential maya
zine got the information used
In its story, Mr.. Harris said:
THAT hasn't been developed
yet. That's the purpose Of call
ing these witnesses. The COM
mittee hopes to find how the
magazine got the story. II they
got 1t from the investigators,
the committee would decide
whether such practices were un.
ethical and should be outlawed. :"
Mr.. Harris said the commit
tee viii hold hearings in Los
Angeles February AZ and % and
In San Diego March !.
He said the committee cannot
subpoena Mr.. riMaggio because
he Is living out Of the state, but
that 1t plans to invite him to
appear at the hearings Of his
own volition.
Mr.. Harris said Q number OIL
other persons win be subpoenaed,
but declined to reveal their
names because they have not
yet been served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday oy each iCeek to in
sure publication in the colHmn
on Sunday. Those received too
late iDill not be used separately
unless there Is some special
mems si0nihcdncsJ
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, delegate
to the Virginia legislature and
chairman Of the Governors
Commission on Juvenile Delin-
quency. viii address q meeting
- the Mount Daniel Elementary
School PTA. North Oak and
Greenwich streets. Falls Church.
Va, 1t 3 pm. Tuesday.
Other PTA meetings during
the week, all beginning at 8 pm,
unless otherwise indicated. are:
Tomorrow
Anne BeerS-Open house from
7:30 to $3.50 pm, followed by a
regular business meeting at the
school. Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Sousa-John Koontz. principal
Of Anacostia High School. and
Miss Eleanor McAuliffe. principal
Of Sousa Junior High School,
will discuss the four-track plan
In effect in high schools. The
meeting will be held in the
school, Thirty-ninth street and
Ely place Sc.
Stanton-Salute to Founders
Day ut the school, Naylor road
and Alabama avenue Sc, at
LIS pm.
Stuart-Miss Veryl Schult.
head Of the Department Of
Mathematics In the District OF
Columbia Public Schools, will
speak at the school, Fourth and
E streets NE.
Tuesday
Abingdon-Regul meeting at
the school. $685. South Abingdon
street, Arlington.
Claremont--A panel will dis
cuss chiidren's books at the
school, 4700 Chesterfield road
Arlington.
Eatcn-Regular meeting in the
school, Thirty fourth and Lowell
streets NV.
darlington - Regular meeting
IN the school 330e South Stafford
street. Arlington.
Franklin Sherm an - Mis-
Helen Hunt. head Of the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

mlLCee on COuecClon Agencies,
said he has evidence that Mr..
|Sinatra and Mr.. DiMaggio were
with four private investigators
who staged a raid on an apart
ment where they thought Miss
Monroe was staying in 1854.
Mr.. Harris said the purpose Of
the raid was to collect evidence
for Mr.. DiMaggio in his marital
split-up with Miss Monroe. The
actress won q divorce from the
former New York Yankees base
ball star on october 81, 1885.
Sinatra Asleep at Time
Warren Cowan, q press agent
for Mr.. Sinatra, said the singer
was asleep this morning when
three men and q woman walked
through an open door into his
home, shone q flashlight in his
eyes and served him with the
subpoena. Mr.. Cowan said Mr..
Sinatra reported that the woman
with the process servers was in
ehriated and caused a ruckus."
The press agent said Mr.. ssinatra
had no idea why he was being
subpoenaed and was disturbed by
the way the subpoena was served.
The Senate investigator said
the purported 1884 raid went
awry when the raiders got into
the wrong house. Mr.. Harris
said police investigators didn't
know what 1t was at the time
and assumed 1t was q burglary"
Later. Mr.. Harris said, police
learned that the investigators
had planned to 90 to an apart
ment where they believed Miss
Monroe was staying.
Broke Into Apartment
Police said the house sup
poSedly raided by mistake was
occupied by q Miss Florence
Kotz.
Miss Kotz told police four or
five men broke into her apart
ment November 5. 1854, and that
one Of them shone . naShlight
In her face. She said they all
ran when she screamed.
The Los Angeles Mirror-News,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

the pressure Of SAC duties eases
sufficiently. Gen. Lemay may 20
on leave at one Of the overseas
bases.
Under current planning, the
Godfrey party would be granted
permission to land the DC3 at
the has eto pick UP Gen. Lemay.
At the end of the hunting trip,
Gen. Lemay would be returned
to the SAC base 10 resume work.
Friends said Gen. Lemay, now
In his 10th year Is commander
Of the Nations long range strik-
ing force. has not had q real
vacation since 1882. when budget
limitations forced ofiesrs TO 70
on duty without pay for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

~ ~ VA Olb game nuuttIlB
trip.
Mr.. Godfrey arranged to have
his own twin-engine DC3 trans-
port and helieopter on the scene
In Africa. This may make It
possible for the cigar smoking
general to realize his lifelong
dream.
Gen. Lemay viii leave for
Europe soon. with top ofiicers Of
the Strategic Air Command
which he heads. on q semiannual
stan visit to SAC posts. His
schedule Is expected to include
bases under construction In
Spain.
II world conditions r1AFT,nit anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Sinotru to Be Questioned
On Mori|yn Monroe Raid

Los ANGELES Feb 10 Frank sinatra today was ordered
to before State committee investigating private
detective methods purportedy the rift
Joe DiNdaggo and Marilyn Monroe.
The singer served with subpoena at his home in the
nearby resort community of Palm Springs.
Lloyd Harris chief investigator Of the Senate Interim Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Lemoy Plans Sofori
With Arthur Godfrey
~ the Associated Pres

Cen Curtis Lemay II making plans which may give him his
rst vacation in Is interior Of Africa next
month. = " "
The hunting expedition the company Of small eroup Of
friends being arranged BY radio eevon entertainer Arthur
Godfrey ~
Gen Lemay an ardent sportsman has wanted since boyhood
q on 4 hin hilnki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
DIAMOND! BARGAINS
THAT ARE DIFFICULT TO DUPLICATE

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poIn solitoire style platinum mtg. ------- Si15
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$4,000 Mons VA cts, modem styling Of heavy AK.
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sSi psSs:. .i,.si.ss; A..
si .n. r." i::; s,.a AND s' 'si Yes a'''
1 S.." 49,; 49,; LIVINGSTON & co. . ~.
Establishsd 1904
1873 n ST. NV.