davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

themselves--tO be counted. !
think that's awfully important
In these times---hOw 70 be your
self with all these nressnres.
The series doesn't take toe
much Of his time. DR.. Baxter
takes of between classes, about
malt an hour before filming.
talks II over with producer
Jerry Stagg. and goes to work
This way, / think. We car
keep 1t fresh" he says.
One story that he likes par
ticularly is coming up January
IL. Judith Anderson and Dor
othy Stickney play New Eng
land spinSters who refuse tc
pay their taxes. Miss Ander-
son will surprise you" he pre-.
diets.
Other Baxter views:
On TV: TITS a tool for teach
ers to use" Can YOU be edu.
Gated by Tv? Il rather doubl
it."
On the need for reappraisa
of our schools: There's TO,
much waste. The students ar
not ready for college"
On the danger Of imbalanc'
due 10 the stress ON science
Actually the liberal arts arr
better off than ever. The en2i.
neering schools. for example
keep saying. Send us civilized
gentlemen.
When / talked to DR.. Baxtel
last week on the phone Wal
also trying to reach Jane Wyatt
The operator got the call
switched and inquired sweet,
of him:
rs this Miss WYATT"
Gosh. I don't eren resemble
Miss Wyatt" Was his hearit
greeting 10 me when the cal
rent through.
%ss
ImpaSse: Playwright Robert
j. Cream Yesterday asked Kraft
to withdraw his name from the
credits OF Polka" to be pre-
sented ON the Wednesday night
series December 10. Cream. who
coauthored Come TO Me" with
Peter Lind Hayes for the same
series few weeks ago. took the
unusual action reluctantly after
a haSsle over the script.
/ Cream sold Polka" 10 Kraft
some time ago and was de-
lighted when Shelley Winters
C"for whom / have q good deal
Of respect was signed for the
play. Kraft asked that her role
be expanded and Cream obliged
not once but twice with revised
scripts. Both were rejected and
Cream then said that was all he
could debut II someone else
made changes that would not
affect the theme. 1t would be
okay by him.
The final draft was sent to
the author and he asked out.
AS Cream explained 1t to me.
he couldn't okay some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
member with enough Baxter
ham in him TO 20 on I've"

(
1t should be noted that DIR.
Baxter is a han" who not
only communicates the results
OF his study and research in
his field of English. but his
ranging curiosity about other
areas and his contagious zest
for learning.
On one OF his bi-weekly MIC
shows in Los Angeles recently,
10 illustrate. his subject was
the Street Cries OF London.
Other topics have ranged from
the Battle Of Gettysburg 10
Hadrian's Wall.
(D0n't try to ind Harvest
in the Sunday logs. The series.
alas, Is seen only In L. A.
He Is available in q hosting
capacity on the Tuesday night
series. Telephone Time 1880
O'Clock, WMAL-7D. What does
he think Of Il? Here's DR..
Baxter:
II like the series. Every one
Of the stories h about someone
who dared 70 stand mp and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12

porter who exposes a policy
racket to clear his sweet
hearts brother 1889.
ll:l5, WTOP (9D-Late Show
"One Last Fling" starring
Alexis Smith and Zachary
Scott. Tv Key says: occs-
sionally amusing but gen.
orally silly farce about q
housewife with a suspicious
nature who goes to work IN
her husbands store u94e)
1870, WMAL t7l--Night Show
Jungle Flight" with Bar
ton MacLane. TV Key says
overly trite action melo-
drama about q fiier for a
South American ore COM
pany who gets involved with
an&escaped killer and his
wife ll94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
OTHER TV
HIGHEIGHTS

$3.50. WMAL (7l-OSS: OPP
Grafton Lovebird." Agent
Frank Hawthorn attempts
TO capture Nazi war plans
from Hitler's country home.
1900. WMAL t7D-Navy Log:
Joe Foss. Devilbird. The
story OF Medal OF Honor
winner Joe Foss. now Gov
ernor Of South Dakota.
1850. WTTG Isl - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: Twelve
Crowded Hours" starring
Lucille Ball and Richard
DixskTv Key says: Fairly
good melodrama about q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
ON TIE AIk
He Stors on TV
Between Classes
~ BERNIE HARRISON

"our Mr. SUM- the Frank Capra film that inspired
those coasto-coaS hIrahs premiere showing will
repeated Sunday, $50 pm- WRC4 and just you've
forgotten it features TVS unlikclest star.
That would be balding heavy-set Frank Baxter the
college who made Tv without the benefit of photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shous preuiewed BY TV Keys star.
rho attend rehe0rsdls match screenings and aHdlpse
scripts Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to pfeUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

An Established Community Lakewood Park Estotes
your best Of all Florida buys because oreody es Not only
does offer advantages Of location and
oil Of Fodos foed work and poy facilities. but families al
reody live and enjoy life there Every possible convenience
fonIy requires oIeody exists
Unsurpassed Location Lakewood Pork Estotes served
Of three the United Stoe hoy fever
ond osthmo sufferers find eet Every day Of the Eastern Air
Lines planes ond OF Vero Beach, than
National Airport is to Silver Spring nnd Bethesda!
The Finest Fishing im the World And thos exoo-
oerotion So onoers catch buefh channel boss snoo
two varieties of weokh mockee knofsh soish red
founder cook and dozens Of Others Loco lakes
with black boss speked perch woouth perch several varieties Of
breom.
expensive living this mode to order for
citizens Imagine owning piece of ond which
os lmoone real eoe Of about Sl2 year Ion So $50
home)!
employment Opportunities Industry is moving Flor
lido and Fort Pierce is the fifth growing the United
Sotes New jobs and business opportunities becoming
ovoobe And oil this only minutes from Lakewood Pork
estotes-les trove time than takes Woshinoonions
get TO work from their homes right Future projects very
bright.
Recreation Is UmerceIled In addition the worlds
deer The neorby Indian Hills Colt open modest
fee ST. luce County hos u miles Of sofe beoches along
the oceon 'front.' plus so miles Of Indian River shoene Enjoy
conditioned and drive-in theotes OF Fort Pierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
$c, q 4
OH$35DOm
SIP Monthly

mony larger homesites up TO
VI acre ovoilobIe
VISIT OUR OFFICE NOW WHILE
THESE LOW PRICES STILL
PREVAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

tuxedo into business suit in the taxi
which sped him 10 the airport, caught
his plane with minutes 10 spare and
arrived al the lanes just in time to win
the singles championship.
There are several reasons for the tre-
mendous growth Of bowling. The par
ticipant needs no equipment He may 90
into some establishments any time Of
the day or night, winter or summer (mcst
places are air-conditioned) and he is pro-
vided with ball. shoes and, il he desires,
free instructions.
Secondly, age, sex and Drawn are Of
minor importance. Leagues composed
Of children aged five Ia even are COM
mc.p:ace. Marion Ladewie Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who won her sixth us.
game championship last December. is q
42-year-old grandmother. Andy Vari-
papa Of Hampstead, N. T., gained his
second national title al the age Of S. and
today. at e. is still one Of the country's
leading bowlerS. Leagues for the blind
bowl weekly in Cleveland, New York
and other cities. An armless veteran in
Detroit. using hooks. recently set q rec
ord in his factory league BY averaging
2l5 for - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Goes Boom Q

Sylvester Sobanski, tournament director
Of the Bowling Proprietors Association
Of America. I'VE have noted the high
ratings Of ielevised bowling programs
across the country. There is no doubt
that the time is ripe for a professional
major league"
8 Million Ladies Love e
As late as the 1905 bowling was
ciassed with pool on the seamy side Of
sports. Today its u million enthusiasts
include eight million women and more
than two million children. Some five mil
lion BOWERS are members Of organized
groups which take pau in regularly
scheduled competition. Many represent
teams from churches. fraiernal orders,
yacht and country clubs.
They take the game seriously. too. A
few years ago. for example. DR.. Lester
Knapp. eminent Buffalo physician. was
lecturing in Rio de Janeiro when he
received cable reminding him he was
to bowl with the Buffalo Athletic Club
team in lnter-Cub matches against
Detroit. Cleveland and Pittsburgh the
following night.
He cut short his speech. changed from
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF. THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

appointed task quietly. even cour-
teously. Someday we who are
white may remember our own
manners, and give to the Negro
our thanks for his patience and
for his unfailing loyalty to insti-
tutions that have not always been
friendly to him."
The Dade County Council of
NAACP branches made the fol-
lowing statement recently. I am
repeating it here for the valuable
information it gives concerning
bus segregation, in the hope that
the Negro citizens of this area
will read it carefully and follow
the suggestions given.
Whether or not racial segrega-
ton will continue on the buses
in Miami is now UP to the Negro
himself. In recent decisions of the
Federal Courts, it has been held
that all laws, rules and customs
requiring the segregation of
white and colored passengers are
valid. It has been recently so held
in Federal Court sitting here in
Miami.
A few Of us have labored hard
to make this a reality. The rest
must be done by all of us. We
now not only instruct you to sit
where you please, but we urge
you to do so. Remember that
these civil rights which were OBJ
tanned at a great expense should
not be made utilities because of
indifference and unfounded fear.
No repriSals will be taken
against any passengers for exer-
cising his civil rights; but remem-
Der, as you enjoy the convenience
of the buses, that others have
equal rights which you must re-
gard. We have often told our op-
ponents that the mixing of races
will not work a hardship on the
people. Therefore, Negroes are
requested to keep confusion and
disorder at a minimum, and re-
frain from making personal Of
lenses.
For further information, con-
tact the chairman of the D a d c
County Council of Branches Of
NAACP, Otis James at FIR 4-3515
or Mrs. Ruth Perry, secretary OF
the Council at JE 8-4O77.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Mr.. Carey is a well known
member of one of Miami's eio-
neer families. He received is de-
gree in Business Administration
from Morris Brown College;
served in the armed forces of
world war II, and attended Boy
Scout Training School in Mend
ham, New Jersey.
He was formerly employed by
the South Florida Council Of Boy
Scouts of America as field scout
executive. He is very active in
church and civic work. AS pro-
gram director, he will be re-
sponSible for planning and de-
veloping programs to meet the
needs of constituents of the agency,
and correlating and coordinating
activities with other activities in
the community to avoid overlap
ping and duplication.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

oscar Cohen, a top ranking So
cial scientist, and director of. the
program division of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, was in Miami recently to
confer with educators here.
Quoted in the Jewish Floridian,
a weekly newspaper in this area,
Mr.. Cohen believes that the South
has become living laboratory for
the social scientist.
SouthernerS are experiencing
the tremendous shock Of social
revolution-the re-evaluation of
traditions as a result of the SUI
preme Court ruling on deSegre-
cation. Mr.. Cohen said that the
shock is especially sharp because
of the role in which the Negro
is emerging.
The Southern Negro is the Least
afraid, in the face of the many
problems attending indignation,
than any other group in the
South. Mr.. Cohen goes on to say
that there is new type Of Ne
gro emerging in the South who
is calm and determined to
achieve his rights, not commonly
seen before.
OF special interest to us are the
following statements by Mr..
Cohen. A great tragedy is being
brought about 10y the segregation
indignation showdown. The trag-
edy is the abdication of respon-
sfble Southern leadership in IA
vor of the vicious minority. Says
Mr.. Cohen: ''The corrosive eff
feet of pro-segregationists on sen
sible leaders, either privately
anti-Segregation or. at least, anti
violence, is to take them from
the vanguard Of healthy commun-
ity action. The issue is thus an
abdication Of public and private
morality to the rabble."
Another very interesting article
has come to my attention in a
recent issue of America, a week.
1y magazine. Prof. Leslie W.
Dunbar, of the Dept. of Political
Science at Mt. Holyoke College
calls his article: The South will
move. I hope that some of my
readers will be able to see this
article and read it in its entire
ty, for it is certainly fortnight
and discerning.
Among other things, Prof. Dun
bar says: The number of Negroes
who are inert, afraid, Indifferent
or who actually prosper from the
segregation system, is immense
Southern whites know this well
and accuse the NAACP of beine
unrepresentative and irrespon-
sible. There is, however, nothing
unique about this. To assume
leadership has always and in all
situations, been a prerogative OF
the bold and courageous. To date
however, the NAACP has shown
that its point of view is the only
one to which Negroes will give
effective backing.
Prof. Dunbar continues: "Per-
maps we can say even more fol-
the NAACP. Has there ever been
a comparable example of a dis
satisfied minority fighting its
battles with such order and re-
Spect for law? 1t calls no riots
stages no demonstrations, mans
no barricades. It goes about its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
CAREY JOINS
JESCA STAFF

The Board of Directors of The
James E. Scott Community As
ISOLATION has announced the ap-
pointment Of Archibald G.. Carey
as proram director with the
agency.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
S & 1Oc STORE
1900 NV. 3rd Ave.

you are sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil Of bad luck that hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
Leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex.
perience in spirualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
More Police Asked
For 18th Precinct

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night
voted to make a direct appeal to
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
for more police officers and pa
troll cars in the 18th precinct.
The appeal stems from COM
plants Of assaults and hot
rodding by youths in the neigh
borhood.
Requests for added protection
to the precinct have been denied
because the department is UNI
derstaffed.
In other business, the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Red Cross Plans
Emergency Drive

officials Of the District Rec
Cross Chapter announced toda,
that the six Metropolitan Ares
Red Cross Chapters are calling
in their solicitors for an all-ouj
drive to raise $4,000 for emer.
gency flood and disaster.
The Red Cross metropolitan
Area chapters issued an emer-
|gency appeal for food relief in
early February, following the
devastating flood in the tri-State
area Of Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland.
The response so far has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

being recognized as part Of the
regular ministry Of the churches
and they are serving more and
more as family. pastoral and
educational Sministers to the
armed forces.
A new understanding Of the
chaplains role by the churches
is seen in their seeking guidance
through the commission 81 as
to correct past inadequacies. Or.
Buschmeyer sSid. 4
Army Chief or Chaplains
Patrick j. Ryan, Navy Chief of
Chaplains Edward B. Harp, jr.,
Air Force Chief of Chaulains
Charles /. Carpenter and vet
Grams Administration Chief 0f
Chaplaips Edward McD6no,igh
were at the affair.
The General Commission, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
IGuyIuy Resigns Post

L. Richard Guylay. public rela.
tions. dirsctor Of the Republican
National Committee. has an
nounced his resignation from the
committee to open a public re-
lations office at 1927 K street
NV. Mr.. Guylay has been assoc
ciated with the committee for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

lduced only $1,000 Of the areas
assigned quota.
Red Cross oficials said this
campaign is strictly for disaster
and flood relief and does. moi
conflict with United Givers Fund
participation.
The American National Red
Gross raised its overall cam
paign goal this year from 500
to sos million In order to rebuild
its disaster fund.
The Metropolitan Area quota
of the extra IS million for disas-
ter relief is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

requested Is m.p.h. signs be
erected at both ends of Barnaby
terrace Sc. to protect the large
number Of small children play
ing in that neighborhood.
The meeting was conducted by
Joseph j. Saunders. president.
and held In the Patterson
School. South Capitol terrace
and Darlington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Lotin Dance Closes

Latin American dance instruc-
ton will begin tomorrow night
in the Central YMCA, 1885 G
street N. w. The classes win be
held at pm. each Friday for
the next six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

ganized in March, 1917. in WASH
ingtOii with about rs members
representing rs denominations,
now has about 1900 Protestant
|chapiains. representing 81 de-
nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
ChopIoins Mark 40 Years
OF Commission Service

Forty years of service by the Commission on
Chapans and Armed Forces Personnel
night at a banquet in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
The past present and future Of the commissions
the armed forces of the Nation discussed speakers before
than 200 chapans active and other guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

need for chaplains despite the
shortage Of ordained ministers.
The chaplains, he added. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Cities Dwarf London

BONN.-Three German cite.
are larger in area than London,
Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Passport Ban
Gases Argued
BY the Associated Press

Three cases which may go far
toward pinpointing the State
Departments powers to deny
passports were argued yesterday
before the United States Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia.
Indicating the possible i'm
portance and widespread effect
of the cases, the court on its
own motion assigned them for
argument before all of its nine
judges.
All three cases had been
argued previously before three
judge panels of the court. but
no decisions were given by them.
In two of the cases, Judge
Warren E. Burger took no part,
presumably because they arose
while he headed the Justice De-
partment's civil division which
handled them.
But Judge Burger joined his
eight colleagues for arguments
in the case of Donald Ogden
Stewart, an American-born au-
thor. playwright and screen
writer. who has lived in Eng
land since 1850 and since 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Zoo Owner
Takes Giraffe
Fiqht toCourt

Jack J. Petersen is down to
his last giraffe and unless the
Agriculture Department relents
he'll be just like the rest of US
no giraffe at all.
Mr.. Petersen, owner of a pri-
vate zoo at Boca Ration, Fla.
went to District Court to force
the department to lift its quar-
antine at Clifton, N. j.. to let
the beast come to Florida.
He purchased a pair of them
from a private owner for $4,000,
intending them for exhibit in
his zoo. The department argues
that giraffes, brought over from
Africa last September. might
carry hoof and mouth disease,
even though they've been cleared
by a physical
While all of this was going
on. one of them up and died.
The Government remained
adamant today when Mr.. Peder-
sen and his attorney, Ernest c.
Tucker, appeared in court and
insisted that the surviving ami
NAL should not be released to
a zoo not under Government
jurisdiction.
Judge David A. Pine post
poned further hearing on the
case until February 20 so the
Government can check on the
cause of death of one giraffe and
to get a final report on Mr..
Pedersen's ZOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
American Motors
Strike Is Ended

KENOSHA, Wise, Jan. 80 (P).
Members of Local 70 of the
United Auto Workers Union,
voted last night to end their
eight-day strike against Ameri-
can Motors Corp, and the firm
announced that production of
Nash, Hudson and Rambler cars
would resume next week.
The strike idled 5000 assembly
plant workers here and resulted
in the layof of $500 employees
of the body plant in Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee workers are
members of JAW Local rs,
which was not involved in the
dispute over 10 grievances.
Harvey Kitzman, director of
the unions Region 10. said the
local voted, l,747 to Isl, to ac-
cept settlement terms and go
back to work. He said the vote
ended the strike.
Inc grievance issues That
prompted the strike were not
subject to arbitration, according
to terms of the contract between
the union and AMC.
Main issues involved notice
for workers laid off for two days
or less, and whether strict SEN
iority had to be followed in
short-term layoffs.
George c. Cullen. jr.. AMC
director of industrial relations.
said that among other provisions
the agreement permits the firm
to furlough workers for two
days or less without regard to
strict seniority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Jones said. I'VE held a kind OF
seminar on lease-purchase pro-
cedure for the benefit of new
members of the committee.
I'VE went over progress so far
made by both GSA and the Post
Office Department and the lease
purchase program. This in
cluded a discussion of problems
inherent in the failure of the
program to operate"
Little Activity Reported
Mr.. Jones said that the report
before his subcommittee today
showed that out of $50 projects
approved by the two congress
sional committees and ready for
action by the executive branch
of Government, GSA had placed
only one under contract. a Fed
eral building at Rock Island,
H., and the Post Office Depart
ment. which also is authorized
to handle its buildings by lease
purchase. had let no contracts.
Both GSA and the postal off,
Gals will be asked to explain why
more contracts have not been let
and present in some detail the
difficulties they are having, Mr..
Jones said.
The lease-purchase law, en-
acted by the 81st Congress, pro-
vides that the Federal Govern
ment may contract with private
enterprise for construction prof.
ects and land acquisition, to be
paid for by the Government on
the installment plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

has been denied passport ex-
cept one to return home.
Mr.. Stewart on April 4, 1856
swore he was not a member Of
the Communist Party and hac
not been member during the
past Is years.
The State Department still
denied him a passport to trave
in Europe, insisting he say
whether he had even been 9
Communist.
Arguing that membership OF
non-membership in the party
prior to April, 1941, could have
no relevancy in determining
Stewards eligibility for a pass
port. Attorney I. Rand told the
court:
1T is fishing expedition. 1t
is designed to embarrass and hu-
initiate the applicant"
! The other two cases involved
denial of passport applications
filed by Rockwell Kent, the art
list, and DR.. Walter Briehl. Los
Angeles psychiatrist. Both re-
fused to execute Communist