davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Tt is WI tn regret that We report
the transfer Of Mr.. Tom DeCi11is, our
Admin strative and Pharmacist clerk!
He is going to Savannah, Georgia, in
the position of pha rma ist only and is
looking forward to his. new job.
BIRTHS:
6/3o/57 A1vira, daughter of Louis and
Na1inda Ortegas, Sells.
9/9/57 Pearl, daughter of Valentine
and Marie Conde, Sells.
9/1l/57 Edgar, son Of Peter and Lupe
Lewis, hrana.
9/ll/57 Rachel, daughter Of Felix and
Juani ia. Antone, Narana.
9/l8/57 Wallace Keith, son Of Clinton
and Ri ia Moristo, Sells.
9/19/57 Raymond Jr., son of Raymond Sr.
and Juanita Chiago, Casa Grande.
9/23/57 Roger Russell Jr., son Of Roger
Russen sr., and Eleanor Smith, Sells.
9/24/57 Mada1ine, daughter Of Nelson
and Alice Lewis Of Sells.
9/26/57 Norris Gus, son Of Eugene and
Evelyn Antoine, ,.TopaVa.
DELTB:
Geraldine Lewis, one-year-o1d daughter
Of Dolores g. Margaret Lewis Of Big
Fields.
Jose Philomeno died at Tucson Medical
Center recently.
PAPAGo WoMENs, CLUB Sells
The Womens. club held their first
meeting Of the school year Friday,
September 27th.
New Officers Will not be elected
until Friday, October 18th, in the
hopes that we II have more members
presen
The first Mood sa1en will be
held October II, 1857, before the
movie. Food sold by the club are con-
tributod by members.
Election Of officers for this
year Will be held October 18th, any
Lady Interested In the, club may see
Mrs. Fred d. mher.
r~~~-~~~@w-~azw-zr=
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Mrs. Loui Sc Mcdonnell, staff nurse,
flew to Chicago and back, to attend
1urses' meeting there. She was there a:
eek and en- ,ioyed her trip. ~,
l21'c. Frances Page, medical records
clerk, spend c ; week vaca tion in the
AkHFa iian Islands and repegts that. the .
EsAands are really a paradi Sc on earth
and everyone should take trip there
sometime in his life. The flight from
Los angeles takes only s hours and re-
turn trip on the Lur1ine was almost six
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

The fall roundup has ended and so ;
have the cattle sales. Quite number
Of people from here are picking cotton.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Nary Dolores Thompson and jeanne
Estrada are enrolled ct the Imma acu1ate
Heart academy in Tucson.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Dennis Estrada is enrolled at St.
Johns school on Ajo, way. Due to {, re-
cent illness, he had missed four weeks
Of school, but hopes to start soon.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

days. Both are delightful trips, Mrs.
Page says.
Tt is WI tn regret that We report
the transfer Of Mr.. Tom DeCi11is, our
Admin strative and Pharmacist clerk
He is going to Savannah, Georgia, in
the position of pha r1na cist only and is
looking forward to his. new job.
Papago Indian news., 1957-10-01

Leonardo Ortega died September. l.
He was one Of the oldest men of the dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Touch Of Irony
In Lindu's Film

HOLLYWOOD (R).-There's
a touch of irony in this cast
ing Of Linda Darnell. married
six weeks to air line pilot
Robbie Robertson.
She plays. Dana Andrews
wife in Zero Hour" a story
about an air liner in which
contaminated fish knock out
some of the passengers and
crew, including the pilot and
copilot. #
Andrews. a passenger who
didn't eat the fish, is a former
wartime fighter pilot. who
safely lands the plane after a
suspenseful flight.
Bartlet-Champion Co.,
makers Of the picture, say they
couldn't get cooperation from
any air line in making the pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Barrymore Luck Out
In Young Johns Case
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, June 1
tSANA).-"The luck of the
Barrymores." a tradition in
the theater, hasn't rubbed of
even q little bit on the young
est Nof the famed line of per-
formers. Embroiled in one
scrape after another since his
career began at II. the 25-year-
old son Of the great profile"
Is now staggering under a sus-
Hension from Actors Equity
md at a moment when his
career is finally swinging into
high.
- Currently starring in the sue
cessful Pasadena Playhouse
production of Romeo and
Juliet" in which he has won
rave notices. John professed
/ shock at his debarment-prob-
ably for q yearly the the
atrical association on a 3-year-
old charge Of conduct unbe-
coming an actor. The penalty
grew out Of a series of alter
cations with operators Of a
small Connecticut stock theater
who charged him with being
late, refusing direction. and
changing his lines during a
single weeks stand in 1854.
Unfair, He Says
1T is the most unfair thing
conceivable" stormed young
Barrymore. his voice charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HANDSAKER
Continued From Page Z

Continued From Page Ell
band Of actress Gale Sender
gard. later herself an un-
friendly witness before COM
mittee. Was writer and d.
rector before turning producer
tNew orleans" Aabilene
TOWN..
Directed movie salt Of the
Earth" described in Congress
by Representative. Donald L.
jackson. Republican Of Cali
fornia, as "a new weapon for
Russia" in New Mexico in
1858. Biberman calls 1t prop
uganda for the United States"
Says committee had mo
constitutional, ethical, moral
or patriotic right" to informa-
ton it sought but: I'm take
second place to no member of
that committee in terms Of my
loyalty. devotion and respect
to the United States"
Naive, Dmytryk Says
II was never a dyed-in-the-
wool member. ! attended six
or eight meetings and got out.
I thought they were idealists
who were trying to bring about
a better world. But I was
pretty naive as to their meth
DDS of action"
Says of his former asso-
ciates in the ten:
Il don't understand. with
the Hungarian situation, how
they can hang onto it. 1 guess.
when you've put 10 years Of
your life into a cause Of that
kind, you can't admit to your
self it was stupid. You'd realize
you've wasted your life. !.
II think they're more afraid
of getting out than of staying
In. They've surrounded them
selves with a certain group of
friends. A change would mean
Z complete new world. They're
afraid Of what the people
around them would say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

With emotion. II never was
given a chance to answer the
accusations; I never had a
trial nor was given a chance
TO supply witnesses. And now
this--at a time when I was
Just finding my wayi"
Barrymore's redheaded wife,
the former Cara williams.
agrees. She accompanied him
on the engagement and bears
out all of his claims. Her main
concern Is the damage it may
wreak on his new-found sue
cess. The applause John has
been winning in the Shake
spearean show at Pasadena
has been heard in New York
and several excellent Broad
way prospects are under dis
cussion.
The conversation turned to
another vital Barrymore sub
ject-the Diana Barrymore
autobiography TOO Much,
Too Soon.y now a best,seller
and an approaching movie that
has the local colony frightened
over possible revelations by the
! author, who was a much-ir1-
volved actress here in the
mid-l940s. Johns hazel eyes
grew more serious.
Il haven't read Diana's
book" he admitted. II don't
intend to, because I hear she
says some mighty rough things
about my father. Personally,
I can't see how anyone would
want to earn money that way.
I would rather drive q truck
or plod at anything than hurt
so many peoplel"
He Likes Fowler
The Barrymore book he does
like best Of all is his fathers
life story. Good Night, Sweet
Prince" by Gene Fowler. an
other that is in screen prep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

ing 'em to make myself look
even. more like Elvis," John
complained. but I'd like to
point out that I've had mine
since my first movie. a west
ern called The Sundowners'
when I was II. I'll be Is on
June 4. so ! think that proves
my priority. And now that
Elvis has shaved for his new
picture I hope he keeps 'em
of. I'm getting tired Of trying
to sidestep brawls with jealous
teen-age boys. I've never met
him The glanced toward the
crooner) but maybe I should
he's been making nothing
but trouble for mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
SCREEN
ness for the Prosecution: $3.50 pm,

AMBAssADoR-"Gunhgh at o. K Corral' l2:45 3. Sis.
1880 and GAS.
CAPTroL-"Desk set@ 1885, 34O $40. TAO and GAS pm
CoLUM4IA-"Monkey on My Back; l:40 $40. 5:40 TAO
and 9:40 pm.
DUPoNT-"Aibert schweitzer 1920 g. 4:4o $780, sos and
$50 pm.
KETTH's-"The Little Hut; las s:45 $780, ESQ and
955 pm.
MacARTHuR"The Green Man" 2:so AGO. $40, $40 and
10 PM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at o. k Corral; $780, Ais,
645 and 9:l5 pm.
ONTARIoFunny Face" 1920 325. $780, TAO and GAS pm.
PALACE-"The Maynard Bus; 145, 345. 5:45. 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-Lost Continent: l. ESQ. 44O. $50. 500
and 1918 pm.
PLAzA-"The Young and the Passionate" 1916 s:l5 Sis.
7:15 and 9l5 pm. fg
RANs-LUx-aAbandon Ship" l:lo s:le, 5:15 1880 and
$40 pm
UPTOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days. and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World 2, and $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

aration. However, he wants no
part Of its casting scheme.
Its hard enough as it is
to live up to the family NAME"
John declared. There were
times in my immaturity when.
I'll admit. ! tried to take adj
vantage Of it. I've learned.
though. that ] must stand on
my own"
Elvis Presley, fianked by
four buddies from Memphis.
arrived at the Brown Derby
at this moment and there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the usual noisy stir among the
diners. accompanied by a glee-
full chortle from Cara Barry
more.
Notice the great similarity
between John and Elvisl" she
demanded. patting her hus-
bands sideburns playfully.
This was borne out later by
some confusion among the
younger autograph hunters,
who we're besieging both
booths.
I've been accused of wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Plans No Return

NEW YORK (R.-Fred Mac
Murray, who got his thespic
start hoofing and mining in
several Broadway shows. has
no yen to return to the stage.
Nothing doing" commented
the screen star during q recent
stop in Gotham.
-'I just don't regard myself
as that kind of an actor. I'll
stick to Aims"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Signs of 1914 Issue and Nozi-PoIis Clash
Seen in Red-Instigoted Situation

There are many furrowed
brows in the State Depart
ment. worn by officials who
fear that the developments in
Jordan may represent a re
peat" of the crisis between
Serbia and Austria in the
summer of 1914 and the
German-Polish conflict in
1889. Conditions are. different.
of course. But major conflicts
have sprung in our days from
what were at first believed to
be mere incidents. All the
same. State Department old
timers remember that Czarist
Russia instigated the former,
and Stain gave the green
light to Hitler in the latter.
King Hussein of Jordan is
putting up a brave front in
trying to prevent his coun..
try from being engulfed by
Russia's pawns in the Middle
East, Egypt and Syria.
Jordan is a small. poverty
stricken. and unstable king
dom, far away from America.
Its political Importance at the
present time is that it may
succumb to the domination Of
President Nasser of Egypt. who
is strongly supported by the
Communist bloc. The elimina-
ton of Britain and France
from the Middle East throws
upon us the responsibility for
countering Moscow's moves in
that area. For the real battle
that is going on in the world
is between the two major
Communist countries, Russia
and China, and the United
States. Since the Reds do not
dare yet to undertake a direct
attack on this country, they
aim at keeping the world at
boiling point through small
wars, revolutions and every
possible international uproar.
The tragedy of Jordan has
been foreseen by American
Middle Eastern experts since
last year. when the British
educated King Hussein was
forced by the Egyptians to
dismiss Club Pasha-a Brit
ish general who headed the
small but efficient Arab Legion.
The rest of the British officers
who had helped to keep up
the high standards of that
military force also were dis
missed in order to appease the
Egyptian dictator. From that
time on. the fate of the young
Sandhurst-educated king was
settled. Despite the support he
received from his cousin across
the border. King Feisal of
Iraq. he was nothing but a
puppet in the hands of his
cabinet. which was leaning
strongly towards an Arab ma
tlonal unity headed by Col.
Nasser.
King Hussein remained firm
IN his conviction that in the
event Of a showdown between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
FEVER.
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats attack the Eisenhower teams curtain
crecy Democrats take dim view political party that
tries to hide its msakes-nsead of blaming them the
opposition
The Air Force builds rocket plane go 1000 miles an
hour The pilot will circle the globe between lunch supper
neither of which he'll be interested in eating.
The Supreme Court in 700 lawyers BY 1880 half
the Nation will be living Federal subsidies by taxes on
lawyers who hire each other to make income
The Mayfower II sails toward America five knots At
that speed it's wonder the Pilgrim fathers got here time
to grab snack before the Civil War started.
There three kinds Of interior decorators charges
by the room, by the operationand by the drink
Chairman Mcclellan he's tired of witnesses lying
racket committee Some peoples idea Of up
the morning and stretch the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
DORIS FLEEsoN
On Making Use of BohIen

Hampshire, expects to use
Bohlen's Philippine appoint
ment as a weapon to exact
Senate confirmation of his
controversial protege. Scott
Mcleod. as Ambassador to
Ireland. Bridges has said he
would oppose Bohlen as he
has on other occasions.
If the White House has any
reason to fear this type Of OPP
Grafton. it is all the more i'm
portant to identify Bohlen
with the President and give
emphasis to his unique diplo-
matte value.
Yet the appointments with
the policy-makers Of the
White. House. the Pentagon
and. even with Secretary of
State Dulles. do not appear
on the Bohlen schedule or
anywhere else. Actually a few
short and formal interviews
would hardly suffice in the
circumstances: the key to us
ing what Bohlen acquired
through so many months is
long hours Of absorption in
his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
New Serojevo in Jordan Crisis?

sions, Jordan's situation be-
came difficult. indeed. All the
refugees moved across the bor-
der into the little kingdom
which in the past was barely
capable of supporting its own
small population of nomads.
The Palestinian Arabs became
a political force in Jordan. Be-
cause of their complete pow
erty. they became an easy tool
Of the Communist propaganda
disguised as Arab nationalism.
There is no feeling of Jordan
ian nationalism, since there is
no such thing as a Jordanian
race. Its people are Arabs who
happen to live in an area
which the British were pleased
to call Jordan when they be-
lieved they could dominate the
Middle East for an indefinite
length of time.
In the interval between the
two world wars. the peoples of
Jordan were the most loyal
friends Of Great Britain and
Of the West, which they re-
spected because it was strong.
Now that the Western powers
show themselves subdued be-
cause they fear a conflict with
the Communist bloc, their lus-
ter in Jordan and other Arab
countries has vanished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

the West and Col. Nasser, after
the naturalization Of the
Suez Canal Co., the West would
have the upper hand. He be-
lieved that the Western coun-
tries, despite the theological
conflict between America and
her principal European allies
over colonialisma would all
stand firm together in main
tanning international treaties
such as that which regulates
the Suez waterway. But when
Col. Nasser won the game
hands down and America COM
PEELED Britain and France to
abandon the invasion of Egypt,
intended to overthrow Col.
Nasser, he became the strong
man Of the Middle East and
the collapse of Jordan was Just
a matter of time.
The little Arab kingdom is
a synthetic country. 1t was
created after World War I.
when the Ottoman Empire was
dismembered to fit the pattern
of British interests in the Mid
die East. Prince Qater King)
Feisal, a close friend of Law
renee of Arabia, who had led
the Arab rebellion against the
Turks. was given the Kingdom
of Iraq with its vast oil re-
sources. His cousin, Abdullah,
had to be rewarded. too. He
was made King of Transjor-
dan, a barren area inhabited
principally by Bedouins,
Throughout the years between
the end Of World War I and
the dismissal of Club Pasha,
forced on Hussein by Moscow
through Cairo and Damascus,
Jordan was able to survive eco
nomically. thanks to the con-
tributions Of the British gov
eminent.
After the creation of Israel,
when hundreds of thousands
Of Arabs were forced out Of
the country with no more than
small bundles of their possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Jordan and the u. S. Problem

proved that jazz is the folk
music OF America. It has q
way Of cutting through the
boundaries Of language and
culture that nothing else pos
sesses. Additionally. it en-
ables Americans to get through
to the average citizen of each
country more quickly than
any diplomatic procedure. For
example, in Rangoon the uni
versity is q problem for the
United States. The students
are prime targets for all
propaganda. for they are the
future rulers of Burma. The
Goodman band played two
concerts indoors and held an
outdoor seminar and jam ses-
sion under the trees. Students
flocked to hear the band. And
the entire student attitude in
Rangoon became more friendly
toward the United States as a
result. In Thailand, the King
had Goodman to the palace
four times so that he could
play with the band. This was
a tremendous asset to our
people there--and they capital
lied on the situation. My
point is that we must fight
our competition in these
countries by all possible STRAIT
egies, and the United States
Information Agency enables
us to cash in on our opportu-
mites"
These are new problems,
strange problems to the aver
age American. who, feeling
secure in world of his own
with all the comforts Of a
peaceful climate, little realizes
that the cold war" is going
on every hour Of the day in
the smaller countries of Asia
and Africa where the United
States at the moment is de-
termined that international
communism shall not get a
firm foothold-and this costs
money.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

tie effort is being made by top
policy-makers to absorb in the
short time he will be here all
that Bohlen has learned.
He has seen it all since. the
death of Stain, including the
scaling Of the heights of United
States-Russian amity at &C.
neva and the subsequent to-
boggan slide Of that relation
ship as Russian influence and
arms openly penetrated the
Middle East.
He has returned as the Rus
slams seem to be making an
other shift of tactics In an eff
fort to live down the Hungar-
ian tragedy. Some observers
think they would like another
summit conference to give
them back a tipge Of reSpec-
liability. And there is a Mid
die East crisis once more.
1t is reported that the SEN
Tor Old Guard Republican Of
the Senate, Bridges of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Condensation from $3.95 book
BILLY Graham"

Billy Graham has probably
preached face-to-face to more
people than any other spokes-
man for the Christian faith in
all history.
May Readers Digest brings
you the personal story of this
dynamic evangelist, his mes
sage and his mission. 1t is a %.
page condensation from Stan.
leyHigh's absorbing biography.
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 38 al.
ticles of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maya.
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condensed to save your time.
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Readers Digest eUery Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Little Effort Seen to Top Vital Experience
OF Ex-Ambossodor to Moscow

A new Middle East crisis is
shaping in which again the
crucial element is what course
the Soviet Union will pursue
regarding it. The United
States can afford to stand by
only as the Russians do not
openly intrude.
The leading Russian expert
remaining in the American
Government. Charles E. Boh-
len, arrived in Washington
Monday after a four-year tour
Of duty as Ambassador to Mos
COW. Not a single gesture has
been made in his direction
from Augusta. Ga, where the
President is taking his usual
spring golfing vacation, nor
from other top policy-making
circles.
The State Department, in
fact, says that Bohlen has
practically finished his ode
brieflng" on the Soviet Union.
His tight schedule" it is said
also. is made up through May
6 and is entirely devoted to
preparing him for his new as
signment to the Philippines.
He is, in short. doing only
what any reassigned ambas-
sador normally does.
Each day the Soviet-steeped
envoy reports to the State De-
partment. Each day he merely
goes through the routine de-
signed to prepare him for his
ambassadorial duties in Manila.
1t is an area strange to him.
His personal friends regard it
as inadequate recognition of
his long service in the tough
Moscow job. Diplomatic OBJ
servers feel it is a deplorable
waste Of his training.
The secrecy practiced by the
men in the Kremlin is legend
airy; the practice of diplomacy
with them is largely a matter
of feel" This makes it all the
more extraordinary that so lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Thornton of Star
Named Local Unit
IGuiIdsmun of Year

|. G. Russell RUSTY Thornton,
chairman of The Evening Star
unit Of the Washington News
paper Guild. has been named
the locals Guildsman of the
Year.
A union member for longer
than 10 years. Mr.. Thornton
has been with The Star since
1925, He works in the records
department.
In 1948. Mr.. Thornton was
one Of the members Of the City
wide Organizing Committee set
up to strengthen the guild. He
also is a member of the WING S
executive board. now in his third
term. Last year he was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Red Drive Seen Pointing Up Demands
To Cut Our Aid Programs and USIA

ings of dollars may be many
times more than any pittance
now spent in counteracting
Communist activity In the
Middle East.
The Moscow propagandists
are busy and energetic. They
think the Eisenhower doc
trine is too tempting for the
Arab countries and that since
Lebanon. Iraq. Iran and Saudi
Arabia are friendly toward the
doctrine, the other countries
may likewise come within its
helpful orbit and ties to the
West viii be strengthened.
And so the battle on the
propaganda front goes. Big
stakes are involved. Out of
little wars grow big wars. The
peace of the Middle East is at
best hard to manage. Re-
ferring to that area, Secretary
Of State Dulles in his speech
in New York this week said:
Wherever such situations oc-
cur. they are always worsened
by Soviet intrigue. The Krem-
lin likes troubled waters in
which to fish,"
Unfortunately. the Moscow
regime has billions available
for such intrigue and for
propaganda of all kinds. in
Guiding hundreds Of cultural
missions" but in America any
effective defense with propa-
ganda or countertactics is
waved aside by too many
people as "boondoggling."
Perhaps the most misunder-
stood feature of the work Of
the United States Information
Agency is the jazz-band tours
that 1t has recently sponsored.
A young American business
man who was in Southeast
Asia at the time of one Of
these jazz-band visits writes
to this correspondent:
THE Benny Goodman tour