davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) Mary Martin, I'M
able to take her Peter Pan" production to
Europe as planned because Of the uneasy war
like situation, will put the show on teleyison
again for NBC at Easter One Of the Italian
TV shows filmed by Jack Benny will show him
Scrambling for three coins in the fountain. 1t
was q natural Jack didn't overlook. . i. Gordon
MacIsae, currently hosting the Lux Show, would
like a change of pace next season.
Bob Hope is using the old squeeze-play
formula to get better contract from NBC for
the 1878 season. It's my guess that the
network will come through with more money
and Bob will do seven shows for them again
next season. Dean Martin has agreed to do
two specs and two guest appearances for KRCA-
TV and afflates next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
News Of 0. c. Studios
Senate Whip Guest Stars

gress, and George Meany, president Of the
AFL-CIO.
With more than million fixed transmitters
in operation, policing the radio arwaves has be-
come a Understanding task for the Federal
Communications Commission. Following are
some examples of cases handled by the FFC:
One investigation Of strange transmissions
led to New Jersey town. where during foot
ball game, the local team was found employing
walkie- talkies to communicate between a coach
on the ground and an assistant In the stand.
Use OF the unauthorized walkie- talkieS was dis
continued
In Pennsylvania local official complained
to the commission about interruption of his TV
reception by a community antenna TV system.
Inquiry pinned a double guilt--on cable radia-
ton by the community TV system and on the
complaining officials own defective TV receiver
Both parties promised corrective action.
Massachusetts, amateur-an invalid-was
able to finally get on the air. Before he started
operating. neighbors imagined that his installa-
ton was running their TV reception. This made
him so nervous that he sought FEC help. In
spection showed that his equipment was in good
order and the amateur finds that radio con-
versation gives him relaxation, and relief from
boredom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
By SHEILA GALLAGHER

Sunday at pm. (wNdAI,-D Joe McCaffrey
begins his third year with Celebrity Parade. His
guest will be Senator Mike Mansfield Democrat
Of Montana, now Democratic whip Of the Senate,
the same guest Mccartney had on his show when
he opened the series in 1855.
During the past year he has interviewed
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Goodwin knight and Mrs.
knight. and Maryland's Gov. Theodore Me-
KeIdin, as well as ~ Senator's 5 Congressman.
authors and newspaper people. He has had
panel reports by the local Congressman. and
District Commissioners, in addition to a re-
port on juvenile delinquency in the greater
Washington area, and one suburban educa-
ton.
Mccartney has also had a number of Spe-
cial shows such an entire Is minutes devoted
to an unsolved murder in the District. done In
cooperation with Capt. Dick Felber Homicide
Squad, and featuring Homicide Detective Sergt.
Carl Rudbeck. During the past year other promi-
nent guests have appeared on Celebrity Parade.
Among them have been Paul Butler, chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee; Eugene
Zuckert, then Atomic Energy Commissioner;
L. Quincy MumfOrd, librarian Library OF Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

million dollar business. This year the industry expects to ring mp 150 million dollars in Christmas sales of records alone, and an even larger volume in the sales of hi-fi rigs, components and factory made mediun-fi sets. Christmas is to the record industry what Easter is to the clothing field, "a time for introducing the latest styles and models in their fanciest trimmings.
 Something for Everybody
 Tn the best tradition of Christ mas giving, there's something in Santa's record collection for every V taste andeage.
 Children, of course, come high est on the list. Eugene Ornlandy. the Philadelphia Orchestra and narrator Cyril Ritchard give an enchanting performance of lorokO- fiev's Peter \, and the ,Wolf''' (Columbia). Antal Dorati ana the Minneapolis Orchestra ioyously romp through Tchaikoysky's The Nutcracker Ballet on a Mercury label and Arthur Fiedler ana the Boston Pops Orchestra do likewise in an RIGA Victor album. Both are pnusically superb and technically exciting. To woo children away from teleyision toward the hi-fi sci in easy doses, Decca offers The Music from Disneyland" and Columbia recommends Rosemary Clooney singing favorite children's eongs in an album called ''Clconey Tunes" Conductor Leopold Sto- k0wski gives a musical dissertation on how symphony orchetra works (Capital).
 The Christmas carolerS this year include such veteran knights of the turntable as Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Mario Lanza, Fred Waring, Mantovani, the Norman Luboff and Robert Wagner Choirs, Father Sydney MacEwan, counter tenor Alfred Deller and various church and boys choirs from many lands. Even the marching bands, always hi-fi favorite, have caught the Christmas tempo, as evidenced by the Westminster album of the Deutschmeister band playing carols.
 No Christmas would be complete without trip to New York's Radio City Music Hall. Roulette Records provides the means with an album of Raymond Paige and the Radio City symphony orches- tra performing the music for a complete stage show.
 Classics Available
 Ln the field of serious Christmas
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
Holiday Songs, Stories and Carols dave Clear Hi-Fi Ring This Year

sound barrier via the medium of high fidelity recordings.
 Ever since Gene Autry deserted his faithful horse Champion" and took a lucrative ride on Rudolph the Redfosed Reindeer" record companies have come to realize that Christmas songs, stories, carols and gift albums are multi
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21

music Leonard Bernstein and excellent recording of Han Yok Philharmonic and the West dels heard in new tConfanued on page lO3
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-21
ny HUGH A. MULLICAN AZ Newsfeature Writer

IT the sound of sleigh bells ecnoes clearer and louder over the snew-thatched rooftops this Christ aias Eve, it's due no doubt to the 1act that Santa and his reindeer VIII come crashing through the
, 1957-12-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Friday

CONTINUED from Friday
ba companion case, Swing ". Riley. IS Cal. I'd 513,
Ala (prior opinion, SO P. I'd 938), the California
&c confronted with the same situation except that
in this case had been authorized to act by
ant resolution of Assembly and Senate. The court
Id the committee to be without power to function
Another and complete answer to this
contention is that we are of the opinion that
under our Constitution the legislature has no
nower by concurrent resolution to create q COM
mittee with power to sit after adjournment sine
die. AS far as the question OF power IS concerned
there's no difference in this regard between a
single house and a concurrent reSolutlon.Iti is true
that on this subject there is a conflict OF author.
ity. The cases both ways are noted IN the assem-
hlv committee case, L. A. No. 1878, 80 T.. "a 93z.
AS was pointed out in the assembly committee
opinion. several Of the cases holding that by a
concurrent resolution the legislature may valldly
create an interim committee, are in fact not
authority for that holding, for the reason that IN
the particular jurisdiction there is no legal dis
tinction between a concurrent resolution ana a
statute, both requiring the governors signature.
The reasoning of the several cases holding tnaC a
concurrent resolution is Intellectual TO Valldly
create such a committee seems to us to be unan-
SWeraDl6. IL SUCH d COLELlllLIGG GdA1AOI dWA4Ai ~
created by single house resolution land on this
point all state courts agree) it cannot be created
by concurrent resolution. Every argument fully
set forth in the assembly committee case, L. a.
No. 1888, 83 P, I'd 932 is equally applicable here.
Legislative powers of the legislature cease upon
adjournment sine die. Such powers cannot be
continued after adjournment by either single
house or concurrent resolution. The power to in
v~estigate by committees is subsidiary to the le-
~gislative power. When the main power ceases,
the auxiliary power dies with it. If such COM
mittee or commission is to function lawfully
after adjournment it can be created only by
statute"
'erqus v. Russell. 270, III. 304, 10 N. E.. 100, an ac-
been instituted to restrain the State Treasurer
from paying out funds appropriated for the ex-
{ certain interim committees appointed to sit after
lrnment of the legislature. The Supreme Court of
that the appropriations were invalid and said:
with the sine die adjournment of the Legis-
lature all its functions as a legislative body cease.
It's work is ended. It will not again be called in
to existence. except on the call of the chief exc
cutive for a special purpose, and no presumption
will be INDUCED that it will be again so called
into being The only powers which can be con-
- ~
, 1957-12-24

also"
In Brown !. Brancato. 321 Pa, s.. 184, a, 80, the
rule:
"The legislative action Of the General As
sembly, in virtue Of the session which convened,
as required by Article2, section 4, ended with its
adjournment. After adjournment, the power OF
this committee Of the House, if it had any power
before, was e~ffectually ended"
The New Jersey court in Re Hague, 1O5 N. ]. Eq. 1874,
lat A. 220, employed the following language:
AL powers Of the legislature, as such, cease
upon the final adjournment of said body. All
powers delegated to a committee appointed by
a joint resolution of the Senate and General As
sembly also cease" Citing numerous decisions)
In Dickinson v. Johnson. III, Ark. $50, 176. S. w. 116,
the court held that since the state constitution REQUIRED
that the style Of laws of the State OF Arkansas should be:
BE it enacted by the General Assembly Of the State of
Arkansas and since it further required that no law
should be passed except by bill, a concurrent resolution
appointing a committee or continuing a committee already
appointed for the purpose of making Investigations after
the adjournment of the legislature was invalid and
Intellectual.
Again in Gilbreath v. Willett. 148 Tenn. 90, 251 S. w.
go, the Supreme Court Of Tennessee held that a joint re-
solution not signed by the governor and therefore not a
law, afforded no authority to an interim committee to
function after final adjournment of the legislature.
The rule is clearly expressed in 49 Am. Jur.. States.
Territories and Dependencies, sec. Al, as follows:
According to most authorities, a mere concur
rent or joint resolution of both houses which calls
into being a Legislative committee or continues
the existence of such a committee is not sufficient
to give the committee life after the functions Of
the legislative body as such have ceased with its
adjournment, sine die. except in those jurisdic-
tons where joint resolutions are recognized as
equivalent to laws enacted by bills"
In State ex rel. Robinson v. Fluent, 80 Wash. I'd 1874.
191 F. I'd 241, the Supreme Court of Washington, in a SIS
decision, held that a legislative committee created by con-
current resolution could perform its investigatory func-
lions in the interim. An analysis of the decision makes evil
dent the fallacy in the courts reasoning. In State ex rel.
Hamblen v. Yelle. 1876 P. I'd 723, the Washington court
held that a legislative committee created by statute. could
function during the interim. There can, of course, be no
criticism of such a decision. In the Fluent case, the interim
committee was created by concurrent resolution. It is evil
dent from the language of the opinion that the court was
uncertain as to whether a concurrent resolution had the
force and effect of an act. or not. The Washington court in
an nor1ior nini0 ho1 hold that q ooo,nno- --ao14:--
, 1957-12-24

1WIJ11 JIIG s11S U1S duIOUI II1IIS1IJ = IUTLC50
lature all its functions as a legislative body cease.
It's work is ended. It will not again be called in
to existence. except on the call Of the chief exc
cutive for a special purpose, and no presumption
will be INDUCED that it will be again SO called
into being The only powers which can be con-
ferred upon and delegated to such committees are
such powers as are possessed by the house or
houses making the appoint. AS all the powers of
the legislature as such cease upon its full adj
iournment, thrust follow that all the powers
which have been delegated by it, or either house
thereof, to a committee by mere resolution cease
, 1957-12-24

In Fergus v. Russell 270, III. 3O4, Il
ton had been instituted to restrain tn
of Illinois from paying out funds approx
penses Of certain interim committees apl
the adjournment of the legislature The
Illinois held that the appropriations wer
with the sine die adjourn
, 1957-12-24

According to most authorities, a mel
rent or joint resolution Of both houses '
into being legislative committee or
the existence Of such a committee is no
to give the committee life after the fl
the legislative body as such have cease
adjournment, sine die, except in those
tons where joint resolutions are recc
equivalent to laws enacted by bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Georgetown inquiry
Will Hear Murphy

Robert Murphy. Undersecre-
tary OF State. will address
Georgetown University's 1857 irs
ternational relations inquiry al
BIS pm. Thursday in CASTOR
Hall, Thirty-seventh and G
streets NV. His subject will
be THE United States Looks al
the Middle East"
Mr.. Murphy's talk will be the
first Of three discussions in the
inquiry. sponsored by the uni
versity's graduate school. Other
discussions will be held or
March 81 and %. and will deal
with the Eisenhower doctrine
from the viewpoint Of the Middle
East and Of Europe. Two panels
of experts will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

lowered by sunset today. West
or northwest winds 1920 miles
per hour this afternoon. dimin-
ishing rapidly tonight becoming
gentle variable Wednesday
Weather clearing this afternoon
becoming fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Good visibility.
Road COnditions-AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
sylyania turnpike. clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike. wet: Ohio turnpike. clear; u s
~ west 70 Ohio, wet; u S. so west 10
South U. 8. to Richmond. clear.
Shirley highway ~ s. $50. clear: Rich
mond south. clear District OF Columbia
to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East: District Of Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge clear; New
jersey turnrike clear New England,
clear District Of Columbia to Harris
burg Pa. clear
River Report
From U 5 EnRineern
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
aud muddy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
muddy at HarpPrs Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny with temperatures in the
COS this afternoon. Fair to-
night. lowest about 40. Sunny
tomorrow but not quite as warm
Wind, II am. today. northwest
Q miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair tonight. lowest
around 1874. Mostly sunny to-
morrow with afternoon tempera-
ture in the SOS.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
est 35-40 in north, 40-44 in south
portion and near 80 in the
mountains. Sunny and not as
warm tomorrow, high So in north
and SO in south portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small-Craft warn
ings are displayed but should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
O'DonneII to Head
HospituI Council

The Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell,
S. j.. regent of Georgetown
University Hospital. has been
elected president of the National
Capital Area Hospital Council
succeeding Justin D. Bowersock
Fisher Howe, State Depart
ment, and j. Newton Brewer
jr., an investment broker, were
reelected vice presidents. Fred
A. Mcnamara. assistant division
chief of hospital programs,
United States Bureau of the
Budget, was elected secretary of
the board of directors.
Organized in 1948. the Hos
pital Council represents II in
situations in the District. 1t
serves as a clearing house of
information and represents the
hospitals in local government
and health organization matters.
Father O'Donnell. a native of
Baltimore, is regent and dean of
students OF the Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Rfcofd Temperatures This Year
Highest as, on February %.
Lowest s, on January 49,
liisb and Low Of last - Hours
High, IS AZ 3.ib pm.
Low, 40. at 4 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
GSA Wants to Run
Truman Library
BY the Associated Press

The Harry S. Truman library
at Independence. Mo. will be
taken over by the Government
unless Congress objects, a Gen.
eral Services Administration
spokesman says.
Construction of the library was
financed by friends of the former
President. Now nearing COM
pletion, it is to be dedicated this
spring.
A spokesman said last night
GSA has told Congress it has
been offered the library and
wants to accept it.
Under law concerning presi-
Dental Libraries passed by the
last Congress-which had the
Truman collection in mind-such
libraries may be accepted by the
Government unless Congress OBJ
jects within so days.
The spokesman labelled as in
correct. however. a report that
virtually all United States for
eign relations records and papers
now in the National Archives will
be transferred to the Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

PdPCA OOLillCS week vi lIle OUIIl
anniversary of the modern funny
papers. There are 1000 seats
and 1000 free tickets for being
in on the draw for 100 original
comic strip drawings by The
Stars nationally syndicated car
toonists. There also will be five
each of the top 10 record tunes
given away by the radio person
alities to the lucky winners. The
disc jockeys picked the tunes. as
they do every week, for The
Stars TEEN magazine.
Drake Star Tonight
(There is still time to enter
The Stars $500 contest for
amateur cartoonists under 10
years of age. The deadline is
Saturday night at midnight,
and details are on one of
today's comic pages)
Comic strip star of tonight's
fete is Kerry Drake" the
white haired detective who APP
pears daily in The Star His
creator, Al Andriola, will give a
sketch-sesSion. showing just how
each sequence in the exciting
adventures of Kerry Drake takes
form.
The musical part of the pro-
gram is in the hands of Don
Owens. the WARL disc jockey
and band leader. VINO will be
there with his four Circle o.
boys ! and their country-style
music.
Master of ceremonies John H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Longer's Condition
Called Much Better
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman at Bethesda Ma
val Hospital said today Senator
LANCER, Republican of North Da-
kota. is much better" and that
both the pleurisy and pneu-
monia he is suffering from are
responding to treatment.
HE is not out of the seriously
i'll category, but he is much i'm
proved" the spokesman said. He
said the congestion in the Sena-
tors chest, which has required
occasional draining. is clearing
up land he is making progress
every day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Kaufman. assistant business
manager of The Star, will get
the show going at 8 o'clock, but
the doors open at 1870 pm. It's
all free, but first come, first
served.
Drawing Scheduled
The first drawing will be at
$40 pm. when one of the three
pretty hostesses for the evening
will start drawing the ticket stubs
out Of the barrel for the comic
strip giveaways.
Later, Don Owens and the
other seven disc jockeys will
hand out the top 10 platters to
the winners as their numbers are
drawn. The record spinners. who
will autograph the records before
the show. are Jerry Strong OF
WMAL. Milton @. Ford Of VOL,
Al Ross of WRC. Bob Hickman
of WEAM. Milt Grant of WTTG,
Lord Fauntleroy of WUST and
Jack RowZie of WWDC.
The records. in order of their
selection by the jockeys, are
Butterfly" by Charlie Oracle,
Don't Forbid Me" by Pat
Boone. Young Love" by Sonny
James, Banana Boat Song" by
Harry Belafonte. Party Doll" by
Buddy Knox, I'm Walkin' " by
Fats Domino, Marianne" by
Terry Gilkyson, '"Teen-Age
Crush" by Tommy Sands, Lucky
Lips" by Ruth Brown and "Sittin'
in the Balcony" by Eddie
Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

JULIET lLlpOI JdLlI lChtuIe VI IIle
bill would establish impartial
arbitration boards in each
agency to settle unresolved dis
putes between management and
labor.
Such legislation has been in
troduced annually in Congress
since l947. At first there was
nearly unanimous opposition to
such a bill. But the measure has
been gaining strength slowly and
last year won the approval OF
1.-THE Senate Civil Service Com
lmittee, where it got no further
before Congress adjourned.
This year, sentiment for the
bill appears to be increasing
strongly. A number of conserva-
tive Republicans and Southern
Democrats have pledged Their
support Of the bill. They fee
that not only Federal employees
but the Government would bene-
Int from an enlightened labor
management policies.
Typical is the stand of Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia. one of the top members
of the House Civil Service Com
Imittee. A staunch conservative,
Mr.. Davis feels that such legis-
Ilation is vitality needed and has
pledged his support.
The strong sentiment develop
ing for such legislation may be
due to several factors. One rea-
son given frequently by members
Iof Congress Is the tendency OF
many agency administrators tc
Idisregard employee grievances
and the views of their union Off
lcials on personnel issues. as well
as a tendency of some agency
Officials to ignore the intent Of
Congress on employee legislation
I Another frequently heard
argument is this: The Govern
ment is the largest employer ir
the world. yet it is without any
Encouragement policy tc
guide it in its dealings with it,
more than two million employees
Under the country's labor laws
the Government requires indus
TRY to bargain collectively with
its employees and their unions
but refuses this right to its (the
Governments own employees.
i Several years ago. the Civil
.iService Commission recon-
mended to the White Houst
issuance Of a presidential execu.
tive order to set UP some sort
of labor-management policy in
Government. So far. this pro-
posal has been ignored by tbs
White House. However. the grow
ing sentiment in Congress in
favor of such bill could prod
the White House into issuance
of an executive order.
Federal employee leaders woulC
rather have a substantive Law
passed by Congress than a Pres.
idential executive order. al.
; though the latter alternative
would be better than the present
, situation of no labor policy al
all.
II the White House fails Il
!, act. a abor-management law fol
the Government seems a distinct
possibility. Perhaps not this veal
= although there is a chance -
but certainly within the next few
years. Such bills to bring thi!
about are sponsored in the Sen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers expected tonight in
Eastern New York most Of New England as we'll as In
Northern Florida The Rockies will have furres and
showers 1t will be colder in the Southwest and In some
East Central States; warmer in the Central Pains-AP
Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

University School Of Medicine
and regent of the School of
Nursing. He is the author of
a recently published book,
Moral Aspects Of Medicine"
Ordained in 1850, he came to
Georgetown in 1852 as assistant
dean OF the Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Lions Club to See Film

A talk by Deric B. Pepler, of
Delta Airlines and a film on
The Great New South" will
highlight the Washington Chost)
Lions Club at noon tomorrow
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Stars Big Comics Rally
To Draw Crowd Toniqht

Tonights the big night for you comic strip fans.
The Stars big comics and music rally at
faand Junior High School, Iowa Varnum
with of original comic and give
aways, chalkalk by artist AL Androa
Owens Circle 90 Boys personal appearances
radio disc jockeys.
The evening of fun celebration