davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Technical Aid
Seen in Negro

The Negro was looked on to-
day as a relatively untapped
source Of technolegists.
Potentially he represents at
least some answer to the vexing
problem: the United States is
pinched for skilled workers.
This theme was sounded today
at a Youth Training-Incentives
Conference. called by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon as chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts. The con-
ference, held at the Willard
Hotel, seeks to stimulate the
skilled training of. youths who
are representative of minority
groups.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell,
speaking to some 200 school
superintendent. labor and bust
ness leaders. said there is no de-
nying that Negroes. as a group.
are undetermined.
Job Opportunities Lacking
THE reasons" he said, ARE
clear enough: There are not
enough job opportunities for
Negroes and consequently not
enough of them prepare them
selves for skilled work"
Secretary Mitchell said that
to make use Of the enormous po-
tential of the Negro I'VE must
first see that he is motivated to
take full advantage of his edu-
Icational opportunities. At pres
ent. about $1,000 Negroes grad
uate from high school each
year. 1t has been estimated
that number could be increased
to $1,000"
Negroes, the secretary said.i
often do not train in skilled
fields because they do no be-
Ilieve-because of job discrimi-
Ination-they will have oppor-
tunity to use that raining.
To erase that condition. the
secretary said, management and
labor must inroduce non-dis-
icriminatory policies not only in
hiring. but also in apprentice
ship and on-the-job training
programs.
More Convincing Held Needed
For the schools" he added,
at will mean even greater efforts
ito convince youngsters that a
high school diploma is a mini
mum requirement for success in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

cars were spilled over the high
way as the smashed vehicles
spun around. after colliding.
Trooper Clarke said the crash
occurred when a northbound
car driven by Robert Mihalak,
SO. of Fredericksburg, jumped q
dividing strip in the center OF
the highway, sideswiped a south
bound car driven by Ralph Glenn
ents, %. of Fort Belvoir, and
crashed head-on with another
southbound car driven by Her
bert Apple. %. of Richmond.
Girl, 3. Hurt Badly
Most seriously injured was Mr.
Apples 3-year-old half-sister,
Hazel Craig. who suffered severe
internal injuries. The hospital
today reported her condition as
critical.
Other injured members Of the
Apple family were: Mr.. Apple
in serious condition with severe
face cuts and chest injuries: his
wife. Barbara Ann. 10, in seri-
GUS condition with a fractured
skull; their son. Danny. three
months, head injuries; Mr.. APP
pies mother. Mrs. Hazel Craig,
head injuries, internal injuries
and two fractured legs: Mrs
Craig's son. Lyle Craig. Is. heaC
injuries.
Injured in Mr.. Mihalak'S car
were Mr.. Mihalak. who suffered
Ia fractured shoulder and ches;
Injuries: Walter Cooper, 80, OF
Fredericksburg, who fractured
legs and severe cuts, and Richard
Acors. 10. of Fredericksburg, who
was treated for minor face cuts
at Alexandria Hospital and re-
leased.
Police said no one was injured
in the Clements car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

To 40-year-old Tsei Saum HUI.
confined to a bed In District
General Hospital since early last
fall. there's nothing like Friday.
THE rest Of the week is moth
Ing" he said last night. From
one Friday to the next I lie here
and wait"
He waits for Wilfred Nelson.
Is, a Pentagon employee. who
every Friday night pays him a
visit. Together they discuss pol
itics. read the newspapers or
perhaps just chat. The tall.
good-natured visitor is Mr.. Hu's
only contact with the outside
world. Mr.. HUI has no family.
Mr.. Nelson. the father Of two
teen-agers, devotes an hour a
week to his bedridden friend.
He's a devoted friendly visitor. !"
o participant in a local program
to provide the Ill and lonely. and
sometimes troubled youngsters,
with badly needed companion
ship. It's one of the many prof.
ects of the United Community
Services Volunteer Department,
which recently called for 200
workers who can spare a few
minutes once or twice q week to
helping someone else.
Paralyzed In Accident
Mr.. HUI Is the victim Of an
accident, an automobile wreck
that paralyzed his legs. His arms
are all but useless.
The slightly built Chinese
came to the United States after
World War II to study political
science. BY the time he had
earned his degree at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. China
had been taken over by Com
munists. A believer in the dem
ocratic process. Mr.. HUI stayed
here and the following term en-
rolled at the University Of Mary
land to work for a masters
degree.
Everything went fine until
January, 1851, and then I had
the wreck" he said.
Il occurred on his way back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

40year-old Tsei Saum HUI from visit to VM At frs
confined bed in District he thought he lucky HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Two Killed in Caroline
In Three-Truck Crush

LADYSMITH. Va. Feb. 4 Up.
"A three-truck crash on U. S
i at ais am. today killed two
persons, caused an estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Nine Hurt in Three-Cor
Accident in Virginia

Nine injured yesterday in spectacular crash
involving three No. highway at the south
Occoquan Bridge in Prince William County, Va
of the injured members of family but
of the victims still in Alexandria Hospital today
critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Visitors Are Spenders

NEW YORK.-Foreign visitors
spend an estimated 5000 million
annually in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Perfect Quality
3.95 TO 5.e5
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for s.

Sport shirts of fine silk
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Broadcloth, m adras,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Perfect Quality
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MEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
6.95.7.95
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
19.99.S25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
The Mems Suit Sale That's The Talk Of the Town!
MEMS 29.95 SINGLE BREASTED Spring SUITS
Including All Woods and Wool Tropical WOrSte6

What find at this season of the year! Smart 2
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mems 6.99
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Colors galore. Sizes %
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Evening star., 1957-04-27

Petticoat": 1880 am. 1885. 3:35.
$40. 7:45, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Dupont "Pantaloons";; 1,
2:45, 4:30. Sis, sos. 9:55 and
1880 pm.
Keith's-"Cinderella";; 10 and
1855 am, l:55. 1856. $50. 7:50.
9:45 and 11:40 pm.
MacArthur-"Roya Affairs at
Versailles: 2:15. 4:05. 6. 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Spirit Of
st. Louis: II am, l:25, 1855,
6:25. 1855 and 1880 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; los,
2:55. 4:5O, $40, 8:35 and 10:30
pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Party;
III am. 1880. 2:40, 4:30. $40.
1910. 10 and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - "The Ten Com
|mandments";; 10 am, Q and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Bed. of Grass: IL. 2,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
7sazEE NE|CHboRHOO6a s2agka1GzS! lGS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ANASTASIA"-Ingrd Bergman, Helen Hayes BFyn
in the legend of the heress fortune.
FORBIDDEN PLANET"-Superior science fiction about
faster -than-light flying jaunt to space.
"IANT-King size version Of Edna Ferbers novel,
notable by Director George direcorial genius
men IN WAR-Robert Ryan and Aldo Ray in authentic
and highly dramatic slice Of combat in Korea.
"OKLAHOMA-Shirley Jones Gordon MacRae in sunny
film version Of the casc Rodgers Hammerstein musical
ION THE WATERFRONT"-Marlo Brando in the Academy
Award wner about brutality on the docks
PRIVATES PROGRESS"-Very funny account Of sheltered
young Britons encounter with the military lfe
THE movie version Of the uay
with the added luster Of Katharine Hepburns sparkle
Evening star., 1957-04-27

the National theater last sea-
son.
Howard Whitfield. stage man
aging Fanny" was at one time
one Of the busiest amateur .ac-
tors in Washington. Lou Gill
bert. the loquacious doctor in
Arena Stages "Three Sisters, 7
will enter the New York cast Of
Diary Of Anne Frank" next
week. AS Dussel, the den
tist. The Theater Guilds
Bess Davis Schreiner, enchanted
with. Mrs. Meriwether Posts
student music series by the Ma
|tional Symphony. wishes some
one would do as much for the
legitimate theater.
Ernest Hemingway would ap-
pear to be Hollywood's favorite
source of material these days. =.
Among the next 12-months' big
gest screen offerings will be 'The
Sun Also Rises" "A Farewell to
Arms" and The Old Man and
the Sea- !. Excerpts from the
first two will be shown in goth
Century Fox's big demonstra-
tion party at the Palace Theater
on May 8. To an invited aud
ience of exhibitors, press, etc.
\ 4
BULLETIN BOARD: Royal
Affairs at Versailles" will be fol-
lowed next Friday at the Mac
Arthur by an Alastir Sims George
Cole comedy from England.
This one is called The Green
Man. THE Vintage" with
Pier Angel and Mel Ferrer will
be the film feature in connec-
tion with the Capitol's calypso
show. May Is. way to Gold. +"
starring Jeffrey Hunter and
Sheree North will open at the
largest Loew house on May 9.
Fireside theater's play for June
publication will be Jean Anouilh's
Broadway hit. Waltz of the
ToreadorS." <. Anouilh's plays
are among the few that read as
well as they act. HILARIOUS, /"
the critics called this one which
stars Ralph Richardson and Mil
dred Natwick. :. Director James
Byrd is still looking for per-
formers for flushed Were Their
War Cries." Arlington County's
salute to Jamestown,s e350th
birthday. I. Further tryouts are
listed for next Monday night at
Patrick Henry School auditorium.
/. John Steinbeck's best-seller.
"Wayward Bus" converted to
the screen with Jayne Mansfield
and Dan Daley. will be coming
TO the Palace Theater as a late
spring attraction.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

4. 6, 8. 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Strange
One; 1l:25 am. 80. $3.50. $50,
TAO. GAS and 1850 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
Evening star., 1957-04-27
. Title for Linda

HOLLYWOOD. tNANA) -
Linda Christian will be the
Marchioness of Portage. Just as
soon as she can get around to
planning the nuptials. and he
gets a divorce from the wife
from whom he's separated. Linda
already has her final decree
from Tyrone Power. The Mar
quis, Spanish. is very wealthy.
They met in st. Moritz last win
ter where Linda vacationed
after her breakup with Edmund
PurdOm.
British star Kenneth More,
who murdered Hollywood films
during his recent stay in New
York, sent a cable to Deborah
Kerr for his slurring remarks
because of her acceptance OF
Hollywood. Ken had one more
crack left over when he re-
turned to London - against
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

British pictures this time: ugh,
There's nothing worse"
Sophia Loren's problem in
Hollywood is finding actors who
are tall enough to top her anna
zonian S feet 8. Belgian
beauty Monique Van Voren flew
into Hollywood to test for the
lead with Dana Andrews in his
Hal Bartlett picture. Zero
Hour" MoniQue drew good re-
views for her Clio Clio in the
New York City Center Revival
of "The Merry Widow" which
didn't seem to make star Jan
Kiepura too happy.
Bumped into Mrs. Edward G.
Robinson at the Harwyn Club
See HOLLYWOOD, Page BIS
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Three Sisters:
$3.50 pm.
National Fanny: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador--"The Spirit OF
st. Louis: lbs. 4:05, GAS and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Boy on a Dolphin;
.11:25 am. 1880. 3:35. $40, 7:45,
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Colony - Fire Under Her
Skin; $50. $40 and GAS pm
Columbia "Guns at Fort
Evening star., 1957-04-27

1He triumph IN QueStlCn is
South Pacific" at the City Cent
charming. the critics said, in
Mary Martins footsteps.
Their praise could not be more
pleasant to one of those who
used to talk to Mindy about the
day when the right musical
would come along and she would
be on Broadway.
Now. perhaps the right orig
inal musical will come along and
Mindy will create a memorable
role of her own. :. Incidentally,
among the reviews we liked the
Times Brooks Atkinson's de-
scfiption of Mary Martins voice
al chrome plated"
4 $3.50
PROJECTS: The Capitol the
aters stage. mostly a dark cav
ern these days. will come to life
twice within the next few
weeks. First. Of course. will
be the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany's La Boheme" on next
Monday night. Stage hands
viii get busy setting up the pro-
duction after the last show at
1f:40 tomorrow night. OPP
era curtain time Monday will
be 8 pm.
Coming up for a full week on
May is is another, quite diff
ferent musical event, the Capt.
tolls big calypso show. -. Geof-
frey Holder and Tito Puente
head the cast of so Trinidadians
who will make all kinds of
CALYPSO music during their stay
here.
MUSICALS: For its annual
spring musical. an unfailing
highlight of its drama season,
Catholic University's speech and
drama department will in effect
correct an oversight on the part
Of Gilbert and Sullivan.
How come? -. Well. this sea-
sons production is a tuneful
version Of a very funny straight
comedy written by w. s. Gil
bert. Engaged" Gilbert
called it. =. At Catholic u,
its name is Belinda.
It's an all-star set of names
that Is involved in Belinda. y
Robert Moore, director;
James D. Waring. sets and
lights; Joseph Lewis. the period
costumes; Edward eastman,
musical director: and. among
the cast members. pert, pint
size Mary Harrlgan. Mary Grant,
Mary Schager. Philip Bosco and
James Rogers.
Belinda" opens formally on
May 3, after a benefit Fathers
Fund performance the preceding
night.
Maryland U. thespians went
musical last night with their
first performance of Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds." Which will
be repeated again tonight and
from next Tuesday through
Saturday nights. Sanni Sack
fills Carol Channing's old role,
with Margo Lucey Miss WASH
ington) in the role of Dorothy
Lorelei's sidekick. Major
males in the production are
Charles Ballew. Edward Porter
and Crank Tudesco.
PEOPLE: The late Humphrey
Bogart is paid the tribute of
the lead article in the May At
lantic Monthly. An affecting
piece of writing by Bogey's good
friend. Alastair Cooke. Cary
Grant changes pace with a musi-
cal as his next chore. He'll
play the devil. so to speak. in
Damned Yankees" which Bob
BY Clark did so captivatingly at
Evening star., 1957-04-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Mindy's In q Musical
And It's q Delight
BY JAY CARMODY

Saturday summary: Nndy Carson around here
OF late She's the kind of girl city miss great DEAL
To bring everyone up to date Mndy however she has
inst scored success for which she has mavelosy patient
The triumph in question is her singing of Nellie Forbush
South Pacific at the City Center in New York sounded
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Great Buys on your favorite brands!
Bringing you brands you know and
depend on is an important part of cur
service TO you. We're featuring our
famous-nsme brands at added saw
ings.")
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
DID R0BINS0NS ~ ERA end?

an idol and star of the last
ten years, throughout the
nation, although slowed
considerably, is sill one of
the greatest competitors in
baseball.
His name in the lineup,
had mint magic at the box
office for the Dodgers. 1t
could bolster the sagging
New York Gaints' till. as
attendance dropped below
100000 last year-while
Saw Hev Willie Mays was
slump'ng from his lofty
heights of the previous
year.
Whcther pohineon fich.s
n~";n. nv Robinson. n'avs
again. is only incidental. In
c'dertal 70 on era that cav
NEGRO athletes excel
heights in organized pro-
LESSONS: saw them possess
cd Of the "know how" n Mt
Won tho unhioscd plaudits
Of III e nation: the world.
An ora. conncd ~ the
greatest performances of
Moro n'h'ote- in the ma
tons history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
GrambIing Wins
81 Of 63 Titles

GRAMBLING, LA. - In
future years Tiger rooters
are going to look at Gram
bling's composite football
baseball record for 1856
with a dreamy look of rap
ture.
Crambling hit the jack
pot in national prestige DUR
ing the 12-month period by
winning So of 63 athletic
events to raise its two-year
total to 1O8 victories in 129
games.
The extraordinary re-
cord was compiled in this
runner: Basketball 25-7,
baseball 1913. football 81.
BY iudicious use of talen-
ted performers Ike All
American Edward Murray,
Leon LARGE, Alvin Richard
son, Joe Dixon, Belton
rent. Bob Mccoy. Joe
Johnson, bertrand G)a'-
ncy, Harold Stepteau. Ed
ward Brooks and Oates
Archey. the vibrant Tigers
were generally able to cor
rcctly sizc-up tho opposl-
ton and exploit the weak-
ness withou getting into
TOO manv jams.
Athletic Dircc o. Eddie
Robinson, who's guile is an
parent in the overall pic
ture. attributes the s"ccnsS
to "canable. shrc"d. re-
sourceful bows with c"~'-
petitive spirit YOU seldom
see"
THE Tigers won only ono
championship during the
vcar-the Midwest loon
baseball title-but they
manhandlcd foes from the
four major NEGRO confer
cncee in football and bas-
ketball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

+. G.. Reith. genera mar
ager of the Mercury Divi-
sion and a Ford Motor
Company vice president.
will announce that Mercurv
has accepted the invitation
Of Anton Human. Jr.,
Speedway president, at the
traditional pace car party
here tonight.
At the same time Mr..
Reith will unveil tie new
Mercury Cnvertib'e Cruis-
er before 300 indianapolis
and Detroit newsmcn, radio
and television writer's and
automotive industry repre-
sertatives.
The pace car is painted
Sun Glitter with black top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

been planned so that Man.
ager Jack Tighe can reor-
ganize the squad and work
on fundamentals.
The Tigers again will
play two games with the
National League Champion
Brooklyn Dodgers in Mi
ami. Games are scheduled
for sunday afternoon,
March II, and Monday
night, March 10. The Dod-
gers play in Lakeland on
Wednesday, March 81.
PLAY Yankees
The World Champion
New York Yankees come to
Lakeland Monday, April 1,
and the Tigers play the
Yanks at st. Petersburg on
March Ii and again on
April 6.
Other clubs coming to
Lakeland are the Chicago
White Sox, Milwaukee, st.
Louis, Kansas City. Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, and the Internationa'
League Champion Toronto
Maple Leafs.
On the trip north the
Tigers team up with Pitts
burg for games in Atlanta,
April 10; Augusta, April
IL; Charlotte, April IL;
and Charleston, w. ",
April IS and ID. Augusta
and Charleston are Tiger
owned farm club cities.
One important change
noted by Briggs was the
new 40 pm. starting time
for all Tiger games at Hen
lev Field.
The Tigers will be train
inc at Lakeland for their
2Oth year since 1894. On'v
during two war wears did
they train elsewhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Imperial Potentate DR..
Booker T. Alexander of
Detroit, indicated that in
the future stronger fin
ancial support will be given
to the work of the NACCP
Legal Defense Fund.
eve are fully aware of
the great need of the NAA-
CP Legal Defense Fund for
money at the present time
DR.. Alexander said.
The official name of the
Shriners is the ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order No
bles of the Mystic Shrine
of North and South Ameri-
ca and It's Jurisdictions,
Inc.
Mr.. Marshall also dis
closed that the Shriners'
1cratio, was TIE last siz-
able contr button to be re
ceived nv tho Legal De-
800 Fund at tho close CT
1856.
H said tho Frrd would
weed 81 estir, atod S"75 GOO
~ LOFT to nffcot;vcl'- cn'."u
~ rs 'o~r' wo~l- nnd r,""t
the ever-irc~oHein~ chal-
'onrcs Of White Citizens
Council rrd othc~ Zoos IF
cor~t Toci~io~r which |o-
cIn~e co~~egat'or md dis
elimination un'n wful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

and Il vcr-bright pro cctiles
along the graceful rear
quarter panel. A dream
ear" SCARE tire carrier adds
O the long, low. graceful
line of The powerful 2oO-hp
convertible.
"Mercury's outstanding
contributions to automot've
development in its 1857
cars led us to select it as
the pace car for this years
In d ian apolis 500-mile
race" Mr.. Human said.
Mercury's entirely new
ard advanced styling COM
bincd with mrny unique
croinccring and m"chani-
cal influenced our choice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

conversation, as to whether
he would play baseball a.
gain-at least for the New
York Giants, to whom he
was sold just before Christ
mas.
If the price is right
above the salary paid him
by the Dodgers, and a per-
centage bonus, based on
gate attendance, Robinson
may play for the Giants
this year.
FIJI 'mor's monagnr Ivy
Jensen favorable 10 = re-
turn match with the three
times middleweight cham
MON, desires the match
but prefers extending it
beyond the ninetv-day lin
H.. in order 70 get An out
door date, giving his fight
or the largest possible
purse.
Robi--or. e--,~---
postponing fights, undoub-
hughe gate-desp;'a con-
fnetions bv r,arv fight OBJ
servers that he is washed
up.
.Jack'e. like Cii~a~ p~''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
AzaGEnx2&:
Tigers to PIoy 81 Tits
E nroute North This Year

DETROIT-The Detroit
Tigers will play a spring
exhibition schedule of 80
games, with Ia at Lake
land, and remain in Florida
through April 8, General
Manager Spike Briggs an
nounced.
Briggs also said that
eight "B" team games,
four of than, at, Lakeland,
haze tccn set TO give the
Ti""rs III n most extensive
SCH Ill in his DRY.
S~rrr IVA ming opens at
Hen cy Fi,ld on March j.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
By LUTHER WEBB

Did two athletic eras
nu last week with the de-
feat of a world middle
weight champion and the
announced retirement of
a famous baseball star?
Of course we are refer
ring to Sugar Ray Robinson
md Jackie Roosevelt Ro-
binson-both transp!anted
lew Workers.
Robinson, Sugar Ray
hat is. was defeated Nv
me Ful'mer, Elder in the
ormon church in a 15-
ound title bout in Mad son
quare Garden last w ~
'""day as nearly 10000
ooked on from ringside,
h''c millions nfre watch
q hv tolev's'on.
Jaciio. rohir aon ''>"I =
nnouncod r. ar "'.ie " ~
Look magazine this week
hat nc is retiring from
baseball. after an illustrous
11-year career in o~9an'-"T
baseball. ron Of tho-n with
the BROOKLYN Dodgers Of
tho national league.
Before Sugar Ray left
The dressing room, how
ever, there were announce
ments that he would lat
tempt to regal, TIE t1c
N a return BOUT, slated to
take place within ninety
days according to the con-
tract.
Jackie. reportcdly paid
$4,000 by Look for three
articles, summarizing his
departure from baseball,
also left loop holes" in